Interactive map for grouped activities within a financial and social management system

CROSS-REFERENCE OF RELATED APPLICATIONS

0001This application is a continuation-in-part of U.S. application Ser. No. 15/047,600 filed Feb. 18, 2016 and titled “Interactive Map for Grouped Activities within a Financial and Social Management System” which is a continuation of U.S. Pat. No. 9,324,114, filed Sep. 20, 2013 and titled “Interactive Map for Grouped Activities within a Financial and Social Management System” the contents of both are hereby incorporated by reference.

FIELD

0002The present invention relates to the field of financial management tools and social networking management tools.

BACKGROUND

0003Financial management systems allow for tracking transactions, while social networking systems allow users to interact with other users. However, financial systems do not provide the ability to track and group transactions based on social networking interactions, while social networking systems do not provide the ability to relate the social networking interactions to transactions.

SUMMARY

0004The following presents a simplified summary of one or more embodiments of the present invention, in order to provide a basic understanding of such embodiments. This summary is not an extensive overview of all contemplated embodiments, and is intended to neither identify key or critical elements of all embodiments nor delineate the scope of any or all embodiments. Its sole purpose is to present some concepts of one or more embodiments of the present invention in a simplified form as a prelude to the more detailed description that is presented later.

0005Embodiments of the invention comprise systems, computer program products, and methods for a financial and social management system that provides an integrated financial and social networking activity interface having an interactive map and an activity list illustrating activities associated with other users through a financial account and activity information associated with the activities.

0006In some embodiments of the invention the financial and social management system comprises: one or more memory devices having computer readable program code store thereon; and one or more processing devices operatively coupled to the one or more memory devices, wherein the one or more processing devices are configured to execute the computer readable program code to: receive an indication that a user is associated with one or more first activities, wherein receiving the indication further comprises initiating a individual experience immersion application; determine first activity information associated with the one or more first activities, wherein the activity information comprises at least activity locations, activity times, and categories associated with the one or more first activities; determine a plurality of other users associated with the one or more first activities, wherein each of the plurality of other users are related to one or more second activities, wherein determining the plurality of other users comprises: accessing one or more sources of information to determine second activity information associated with the one or more second activities, wherein the one or more sources of information comprise social networking accounts of the plurality of other users; determining the plurality of other users associated with the one or more first activities based on at least determining that at least a portion of the second activity information is the same as the first activity information; associating the plurality of other users with the one or more first activities.

0007In some embodiments, or in combination with the above embodiment, the system is configured to: determine activity images associated with the one or more first activities, wherein determining activity images further comprises: extracting the activity images from the social networking accounts of the plurality of other users based on image time periods corresponding to the activity times for the one or more first activities, or based on image locations corresponding to the activity locations for the one or more first activities; and associating the activity images with the one or more first activities, wherein the activity images comprise at least a location image.

0008In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, the system is configured to: generate the integrated financial and social networking activity interface, wherein the activity interface comprises: the interactive map for the one or more first activities, wherein the interactive map comprises the one or more first activities, the activity locations, the activity times, and the activity images for the one or more first activities; and an activity list for the one or more first activities, wherein the activity list comprises the one or more first activities, the activity images, a location tag for a location associated with one or more of the one or more first activities, a user tag for the plurality of other users associated with one or more of the one or more first activities, an entity tag for an entity associated with one or more of the one or more first activities, and a category tag for a category associated with one or more of the one or more first activities; display the integrated financial and social networking activity interface to the user on a display of a user computer system; and overlay an individual experience immersion actionable component on the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface, wherein the individual experience immersion actionable component is configured such that receiving a selection of the individual experience immersion actionable component from the user is configured to cause the individual experience immersion application to filter the one or more activities in the interactive map and the activity list based on at least one of the location tag, the user tag, the entity tag, and the category tag.

0009In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, the system is configured to: receive the selection of the individual experience immersion actionable component from the user, wherein the selection comprises an indication that the user wishes to initiate a first individual experience immersion component of the individual experience immersion application, the first individual experience component being associated with a primary user; determine the primary user of the plurality of other users; filter the one or more activities in the interactive map based on at least the user tag such that the interactive map comprises the one or more second activities associated with the primary user; determine an activity route for the user based on the one or more second activities associated with the primary user, such that the user is routed to at least a portion of the one or more second activities; and overlay a presentation of the determined activity route on the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface.

0010In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, determining the primary user of the plurality of other users further comprises determining that the one or more second activities associated with the primary user comprise at least the one of more first activities.

0011In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, determining the primary user further comprises determining that the primary user has a relationship with the user, based on analyzing social networking contacts of the primary user.

0012In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, the one or more second activities associated with the primary user comprise one or more proposed activities not included in the one or more first activities, wherein filtering the one or more activities in the interactive map such that the interactive map comprises the one or more second activities further comprises: augmenting the interactive map with the one or more proposed activities, the activity locations, the activity times, and the activity images for the one or more proposed activities.

0013In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, filtering the one or more activities in the interactive map further comprises filtering the activities based on a time period tag.

0014In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, overlaying the presentation of the determined activity route further comprises overlaying at least one actionable component for each of the one or more second activities on the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface, wherein the at least one actionable component is overlaid proximate the activity location of the associated second activity, wherein the at least one actionable component is configured to initiate presentation of media of the primary user that is associated with the second activity.

0015In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, overlaying the presentation of the determined activity route further comprises: establishing an operative communication link with the user computer system; directing the user along the route; transmitting control signals that cause a location determining system of the user computer system to transmit a current user location in real-time; determining a proximate second activity of the one or more second activities based on determining that the current user location is within a predetermined distance of the activity location of the proximate second activity; and initiating, in real-time, presentation of media of the primary user associated with the proximate second activity.

0016In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, the system is configured to: receive the selection of the individual experience immersion actionable component from the user, wherein the selection comprises an indication that the user wishes to initiate a second individual experience immersion component of the individual experience immersion application, the second individual experience component being associated with a first plurality of other users; determine the first plurality of other users of the plurality of other users based on at least determining that user information associated with each of the first plurality of other users is similar to user information associated with the user; and filter the one or more activities in the interactive map based on at least the user tag such that the interactive map comprises the one or more second activities associated with the first plurality of other users.

0017In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, filtering the one or more activities in the interactive map further comprises: identifying one or more proposed activities of the one or more second activities associated with the first plurality of other users from the one or more sources of information associated with the first plurality of other users, wherein the one or more proposed activities are not included in the one or more first activities, wherein the one or more sources of information include social media feeds that are accessed by the plurality of individuals while the plurality of individuals are at the activity location of the one or more proposed activities; receiving, from multiple data feeds over a distributed network from the one or more sources of information associated with the first plurality of other users, activity information comprising at least the activity locations of the one or more proposed activities; determining, based on the received activity information, location tags for the activity locations of the one or more proposed activities and category tags for the one or more proposed activities; augmenting, the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface with the one or more proposed activities proximate the activity locations of the one or more proposed activities.

0018In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, filtering the one or more activities in the interactive map further comprises: receiving a selection of a first category from the user; and filtering the one or more second activities in the interactive map based on at least the category tag associated with the first category such that the interactive map comprises the one or more second activities associated with the first category.

0019In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, the system is configured to: determine that the user has participated in a prior activity, wherein the prior activity is associated with a prior activity location; determine an alternate location associated with the prior activity, wherein participating in the prior activity at the alternate location provides a determined benefit to the user; based on determining that the user has participated in a secondary activity in association with the prior activity, determine a proposed activity similar to the secondary activity at the alternate location; and augment, the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface with the proposed activity, indicating the determined benefit for the user if the user participates in the prior activity at the proposed location.

0020In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, the activity information associated with the one or more activities from the one or more sources further comprises entity information for the one or more activities, and category information for the one or more activities.

0021In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, the system is configured to: receive an indication to limit the one or more second activities to a time period and an area.

0022In some embodiments, or in combination with any of the above embodiments, the system is configured to: display the one or more activities on the interactive map using markers; and associate at least a portion of the activity information with the markers.

0023To the accomplishment the foregoing and the related ends, the one or more embodiments comprise the features hereinafter described and particularly pointed out in the claims. The following description and the annexed drawings set forth certain illustrative features of the one or more embodiments. These features are indicative, however, of but a few of the various ways in which the principles of various embodiments may be employed, and this description is intended to include all such embodiments and their equivalents.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

0024Having thus described embodiments of the invention in general terms, reference will now be made to the accompanying drawings, which are not necessarily drawn to scale, and wherein:

0025<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> illustrates a financial and social management process flow, in accordance with one embodiment of the invention;

0026<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 2</figref> illustrates a financial and social management overview interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0027<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref> illustrates an image integration process flow, in accordance with one embodiment of the invention;

0028<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref> illustrates a tagged relationship process flow, in accordance with one embodiment of the invention;

0029<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref> illustrates an activity list interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0030<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6A</figref> illustrates an activity filter process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0031<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref> illustrates an interactive map process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0032<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 7</figref> illustrates an activity location interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0033<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 8</figref> illustrates an activity social relationship interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0034<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 9</figref> illustrates a past package process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0035<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 10</figref> illustrates a package overview interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0036<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 11</figref> illustrates a package image interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0037<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 12</figref> illustrates a package transaction interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0038<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 13</figref> illustrates a package social relationship interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0039<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 14</figref> illustrates a proposed package process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0040<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 15</figref> illustrates an activity history process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0041<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 16</figref> illustrates an activity history interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0042<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 17</figref> illustrates an activity review process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0043<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 18</figref> illustrates an activity review overview interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0044<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 19</figref> illustrates an activity review interface, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention; and

0045<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref> illustrates a financial and social management system, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention.

0046<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 21</figref> illustrates an interactive map process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention;

0047<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 22A</figref> illustrates an interactive map process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention; and

0048<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 22B</figref> illustrates an interactive map process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF EMBODIMENTS OF THE INVENTION

0049Embodiments of the present invention will now be described more fully hereinafter with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which some, but not all, embodiments of the invention are shown. Indeed, the invention may be embodied in many different forms and should not be construed as limited to the embodiments set forth herein; rather, these embodiments are provided so that this disclosure will satisfy applicable legal requirements. In the following description, for purposes of explanation, numerous specific details are set forth in order to provide a thorough understanding of one or more embodiments. It may be evident; however, that such embodiment(s) may be practiced without these specific details. Like numbers refer to like elements throughout.

0050Generally, systems, computer program products, and methods are described herein for a financial and social management system that provides improved tracking and management related to how, where, when, and with whom a user (e.g., a customer) enters into activities (e.g., transactions for goods or services described herein as “products”, or transfers of currency) with entities (e.g., merchants, other users, or other like entities). As described herein the term activity information associated with the activity is used to not only describe the transaction (e.g., cost of the transaction, time of the transaction, or other transaction information) in which the user enters, but also other information related to the transaction, such as location, social relationship, entity, and category information. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may display the activity and activity information in activity list interfaces, packaged activity interfaces, filtered activity interfaces, activity history interfaces, activity review interfaces, or other like interfaces that incorporate aspects of financial transactions and social networking information.

0051The financial and social management system <b>1</b> provides the activity and activity information in activity lists within activity list interfaces. The activity lists may include the activities (e.g., transactions) in which the user (e.g., customer) has entered, and associated images (e.g., photos, videos, icons, symbols, card art, check art, other art, or other like images), or any other type of digital content related to the activities or the environment related to the activities. The activity list may also include tagged information, such as but not limited to location tags indicating the location the activity, social relationship tags (e.g., user tags) indicating other users associated with the activity, entity tags indicating the entity (e.g., merchant, non-profit organization, historic site, national park, or the like entity) associated with the activity, or category tags (e.g., product categories such as goods, good categories, services, service categories, or the like) indicating groupings for the activities in the activity lists. The activity information and images in the activity lists may come from various sources including social networking accounts of the users, e-mail accounts of the users (e.g., e-mail correspondence, e-receipts, or the like), user calendars, user contact lists, websites over the Internet (e.g., websites of the entities or for the products), or other like accounts that provide additional activity information related to the activities in the activity list.

0052The activity list in the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may also include filters that allow a user to access specific views of a plurality of activities based on the activity information related to locations, social relationships, entities, and categories, and view the activities in filtered interfaces. The filters may provide interfaces with interactive maps of the location of multiple transactions, social relationships between the user and other users present during the transactions (e.g., users of the financial management systems, users of the social networking systems, other users referenced in these systems, or the like), transactions entered into with particular entities, transactions entered into based on particular categories, or other filtered activity information.

0053In addition to the activity lists the financial and social management system <b>1</b> provides packages (e.g., past packages, proposed packages, group packages) that consolidate activities into groups based on time period, location, categories, or the like. The past packages allow a user to consolidate activities together for a particular time period (e.g., date, date range, or the like) or location for capturing spending, budgeting, reimbursement, or other like information. The past packages may be utilized for trips or otherwise for grouping activities together. The proposed packages may consolidate activities that have occurred, are pending, or may occur in the future in order to save and budget for events, such as trips, purchases (e.g., renovating a room), or other like activities. The group packages may be proposed or past packages that can be shared between users in order to split purchases related to activities, or otherwise budget and plan for trips or purchases in the future with a group of two or more users.

0054The financial and social management system <b>1</b> also provides activity history interfaces for providing financial information related to activities that have occurred in the past along with social networking information or other activity information related to the activities. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> automatically, or manually based on a customer request, provides activity, activity information, and images for past activities. For example, a user may receive an update every day for activities that the user had exactly a year ago from the current day. In other examples, the user may be in a town which the user previously visited and the user may request to see all of the transactions that the user made in the town in the past in order to identify a particular restaurant, store, product, or the like. In response, the activity history interface may provide all of the activities that the user had for the particular location in the past.

0055The system also provides activity review interfaces that display data related to the activities the user participated in over a specified time period in order to provide spending and budgeting information regarding how, where, when, and with whom the user entered past transactions. For example, the activity review interface may illustrate statistics such as, most expensive purchase, fast food purchases vs. upscale restaurant purchases, locational spending across areas within a city, state, region, or the like, spending habits with particular friends, or the like. The system may also provide customized facts related to spending, such as consumption facts based on user spending (e.g., amount of coffee beans used based on the amount of coffee the customer drank, or the like).

0056<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> illustrates a financial and social management process flow <b>100</b> for the financial and social management system <b>1</b>. As illustrated by block <b>102</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication that a first user <b>4</b> has participated in one or more activities. The activities may include transactions for products with an entity, transfers of funds from other financial institutions, deposits of funds from other users (e.g. within or outside of the financial institution), transactions with other users, or other like activities. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may receive an indication that a first user <b>4</b> has entered into a transaction with an entity. As described herein throughout this specification “receiving an indication” may include among other things, receiving an indication from a system or application internally or externally, either automatically (e.g., when the user enters into a transaction, receives a transaction from another entity, enters a location, a time period is met, or the like) or manually, when the user takes a specific action (e.g., requests to view particular information, or the like).

0057As illustrated by block <b>104</b> the financial and social management system <b>1</b> accesses various sources of information in order to determine activity information associated with the one or more activities. The one or more sources of information may include the traditional source of information that is transferred to an institution (e.g., financial institution) by an entity as a result of a transaction between the entity and a user (e.g., customer). For example, if a first user <b>4</b> enters into a transaction with an entity (e.g., a merchant) the entity provides transaction information to the institution (e.g., financial institution, or third party institution) that controls the account from which the first user <b>4</b> is making the transaction. The activity information from the entity may include for example, the price of the transaction, the name of the entity, and the time of the transaction. However, in many instances the transaction information does not include the location of the transaction, a breakdown of the goods or services (e.g., products) and associated individual costs, categories for the types of products purchased, or the like. In some embodiments, the transaction information may not include the time of the transaction. Furthermore, even if the location is provided in the transaction information, it may not be the actual location at which the purchase was made or the location at which the activity will occur. For example, the first user <b>4</b> may order a product over the internet, and the product location may be location of the business not the location from which the first user <b>4</b> placed the order. Moreover, in another example the first user <b>4</b> may purchase tickets for a show in another city, the location information transferred may be the city in which the user made the transaction not the location of the ultimate transaction, such as the location of the show. In some embodiments the entity and/or the institution does not have the ability to transfer or receive information other than the total cost of the transaction and the name of the entity. Furthermore, the name of the entity may be a holding company or other name that does not reflect the true entity with which the user entered into a transaction. Therefore, the various other sources of information accessed may provide additional activity information related to the activity (e.g., transaction).

0058The users (e.g., first user <b>4</b>, second user <b>6</b>, or the like) may allow the institution to access other types of activity information from various sources of information to supplement the activity information the entity may receive during a transaction with an entity. For example, in some embodiments the user may allow the institution (e.g., financial institution, third-party institution) within the financial and social management system <b>1</b> to access the user's social networking accounts to receive additional activity information related to one or more activities (e.g., transactions). For example, the institution may be able to access photos, determine other users with which the user has social relationships through connections (e.g., friends, family, co-workers, or the like), determine locations (e.g., tagged locations, locations of photos taken or uploaded, or the like) and times at which the user was located during an activity, or the like. The social networking accounts include, but are not limited to, any medium through which users or entities share content, such as but not limited, texts, images (including videos), audio, files, links, feeds, streaming content, or any other type of digital content, or any other type of personal or professional information related to the users or entities.

0059In another example, the users may allow an institution to track the user's locations through a location determining device (e.g., GPS, or other like device) in a user's mobile device when entering a transaction, and thus, identify the location of users when entering the transaction. In other embodiments of the invention, the location determining device may be a Wi-Fi triangulation, or the like that can be used to determine the location of the user when the user is utilizing a Wi-Fi connection though a mobile device. For example, the user's mobile device may have a specific address when utilizing a Wi-Fi connection and the location of the user may be determined by identifying the address of the mobile device and the Wi-Fi network on which the user device is operating, such as on a Wi-Fi hot spot at an entry, or other like location.

0060In other embodiments of the invention electronic data captured from electronic receipts or actual receipts may be used as a source of activity information. In the online purchase context, various electronic communications may be provided to the customer from the merchant relative to a purchase. For example, following an online purchase, the merchant may provide the customer an electronic order confirmation communication. The order confirmation may be sent to the customer's computer and displayed in a web browser application. The web browser application typically allows the customer to print a hard copy of the order confirmation and to save the confirmation electronically. The merchant will also typically send an email containing the order confirmation to the customer's designated email account. The order confirmation is essentially an e-receipt for the online purchase. The order confirmation includes detailed information regarding the products or services purchased. For example, in the case of a product, the order confirmation may include stock keeping unit “SKU” code level data, as well as other parameters, such as order number, order date, product description, product name, product quantity, product price, product image, hyperlink to the product image on merchant website, sales tax, shipping cost, order total, billing address, shipping company, shipping address, estimated shipping date, estimated delivery date, tracking number, and the like. The order confirmation also includes information about the merchant, such as name, address, phone number, web address, and the like. For most online transactions, the merchant will send at least one second communication confirming shipment of the order. The order shipment confirmation is typically also sent via email to the customer and typically includes the same information as the order confirmation, and in addition, shipping date, tracking number, and other relevant information regarding the order and shipment parameters.

0061Many merchants now also provide e-receipts to customers shopping at brick and mortar locations. In general, at the point of sale, the customer may have previously configured or may be asked at the time of sale as to whether she wishes to receive an e-receipt. By selecting this option, the merchant will send an electronic communication in the form of an e-receipt to the customer's designated email address. Here again, the e-receipt will typically include a list of services and/or products purchased with SKU level data, and other parameters, as well as information about the merchant, such as name, address, phone number, store number, web address, and the like.

0062Various merchants now also provide online customer accounts for repeat customers. These online customer accounts may include purchase history information associated with the customer accessible by the customer via ID and passcode entry. Purchase history provides detailed information about services and products purchased by the customer including information found on order confirmations and shipping confirmations for each purchase. Online customer accounts are not limited to online purchases. Many merchants also provide online customer accounts for customers that purchase products at brick and mortar locations and then store these transactions in the customer's online account.

0063For the most part, order confirmations, shipping confirmations, e-receipts, and other electronic communications between merchants and customers are used only by the customer as proof of purchase and for monitoring receipt of purchased items (i.e., for archival purposes). However, there is significant data that can be gleaned from this electronic information for the benefit of the customer, so that the customer may have detailed information regarding purchase history, spending, and the like.

0064The general concept is to retrieve such electronic communications from the user or the entity, parse the data in these electronic communications for activity information, and associate the activity information from the electronic communications with the corresponding activities. Therefore, the user may allow the institution to access the user's e-mail account, entity accounts, or stored e-receipts in order to access information related to electronic communication for a transaction, or otherwise allow the entity to send the e-receipts to the institution directly. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may be able to identify activity information in the e-receipts related to the specific products and associated individual costs within the transaction, a time associated with the transaction, as well as the actual location associated with the transaction (e.g., location of show, concert, or game for which tickets were purchased, or the like), or other activity information described herein.

0065In the context of an online purchase, the electronic communications may take the form of purchase order confirmations provided as a web page or as an email or as both. In some, embodiments, the merchant computing system may provide a web page purchase order confirmation, and advise the customer to either print, electronically save, or book mark the confirmation web page. The purchase order confirmation is essentially an e-receipt for the online purchase transaction. The order confirmation includes detailed information regarding the products or services purchased, such as for example, in the case of a product, SKU code level data, as well as other parameters associated with the product, such as type/category, size, color, and the like, as well purchase price information, information associated with the merchant, and the like. The merchant computing system may also send other subsequent communications, such as communications confirming shipment of the order, which typically includes the same information as the purchase order confirmation, and in addition, shipping date, tracking number, and other relevant information regarding the order. In the context of an in-store purchase, the merchant computing system may send an e-receipt comprising information similar to that of the purchase order confirmation. In some instances, the customer may actually receive a paper receipt, which the customer may choose to scan into an electronic form and save in a storage device. In the description herein, the term e-receipt may be used generically to refer to any communication or document provided by a merchant to a customer relating to a purchase transaction.

0066As is understood, once the purchase transaction data has been extracted, various information regarding a particular purchase transaction is now known, such as merchant name, merchant web address, order number, order date, product description, product name, product quantity, product price, product image, hyperlink to the product image on merchant website, sales tax, shipping cost, order total, billing address, shipping company, shipping address, estimated shipping date, estimated delivery date, tracking number, and the like. This data can be used to enrich the activities that are described in further detail herein.

0067As illustrated by block <b>106</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine activity information for the one or more activities related to the location of the one or more transactions, based at least in part on the sources of information accessed. For example, as previously discussed the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine the location of the user at the same or similar time at which the user participated in one or more activities based on the user's mobile device, based on the time and date at which the user indicated he/she was located within a social networking account, based on an e-receipt, or other like information.

0068Block <b>108</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine activity information for the one or more activities related to social relationships the user may have with other users for the one or more activities. For example, as explained in further detail later a first user <b>4</b> may be identified as being located at an entity at a particular point in time (e.g., through the use of the mobile device with the location determining device, or other location determination such as social networking location indications). The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify all of the other users (e.g., second user <b>6</b>, third user, fourth user, or the like) that made transactions or were located at or near the location of the entity at the same or similar time as the first user <b>4</b>. As such, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access the first user's social networking account to determine if the other users are listed as contacts (e.g., friends, followers, family, co-workers, or the like) within the social networking accounts, in order to determine the other users (e.g., the second user <b>6</b>, the third user, or the like) that may be associated with the activity at the entity. In other embodiments, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify users that were tagged at the same or similar locations, or in images taken or uploaded at the same time as the activity in order to determine other users to associate with the activity. In this way, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine the other users to associate (e.g., tag) with the one or more activities.

0069Block <b>110</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> determines activity information from the sources of information for the one or more activities related to the one or more entities. For example, a purchase may be made with an entity (e.g., restaurant <b>1</b>), but the transaction information includes the name of the parent company of the entity (e.g., holding company <b>1</b>). In order to provide entity information, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may utilize e-receipts, entity names from social networking accounts, location information of the user, and Internet information related to the entity associated with the location, or the like. In this way the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify specific information about an entity when the information is not already included in the original transaction information.

0070As illustrated by block <b>112</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> determines activity information from the sources of information for the one or more activities related to one or more categories for the one or more activities. For example, e-receipts may provide category information for the products or services related to the user's one or more activities. In other embodiments, the user's social networking information, such as the locations at which the user indicates that he/she is located provides category information related to the entity and/or the products provided by the entity. For example, the user may indicate within a social networking account that he was located at an entity and the institution may determine a category associated with the entity (e.g., the entity may be certified within the social networking site and also listed as part of a category). In other embodiments category information may be determined by utilizing publicly available information regarding category information from the Internet. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine that the user is located at entity <b>1</b> and search the Internet to determine that entity <b>1</b> is listed as being a part of a coffee shop category (e.g., through a category code, website of the entity, or the like).

0071As illustrated by block <b>114</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies images (e.g., icons, digital photographs, avatars, logos, or the like) that are related to an entity or a user associated with an activity, or the activity in general. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access profile pictures, avatars, or other images associated with other users through the contacts a user has within the user's social networking accounts. Moreover, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may also access public information (e.g., images on the Internet) to identify logos, photos, or other images associated with an entity for the one or more activities. Moreover, images may also be captured from e-receipts that are identified, for example in the user's e-mail accounts, from direct accounts with the entities, or other like accounts. In other embodiments, images may be captured from the user's mobile device, such as through the stored images on a user's mobile device.

0072As illustrated by block <b>116</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication from the user to access the financial and social management application <b>15</b>. In response, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> authenticates the user. Block <b>118</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> displays one or more of the financial and social management interfaces described herein, such as the financial and social management overview interface <b>200</b>, the activity list interface <b>500</b>, activity location interface <b>700</b>, activity social relationship interface <b>800</b> (or other like filtered activity list interface), package overview interface <b>1000</b>, package image interface <b>1100</b>, package transaction interface <b>1200</b>, package social relationship interface <b>1300</b>, an activity history interface <b>1600</b>, activity review overview interface <b>1800</b>, consumption interface <b>1900</b>, or other like interfaces.

0073<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 2</figref> illustrates one embodiment of the financial and social management overview interface <b>200</b>. The financial and social management overview interface <b>200</b> may display a navigation bar that allows users to navigate through the financial and social management application <b>15</b>. The navigation bar may include an activity selection <b>202</b> that allows the user to access activity lists, a package selection <b>204</b> that allows the user to access packages, a history selection <b>206</b> that allows user to view activity history and activity review interfaces, a deals selection <b>208</b> for offers (e.g., coupons, discounts, or the like) for products, or other like selection links. The financial and social management overview interface <b>200</b> may also include an activity list section <b>210</b>, a package section <b>220</b>, past activity section <b>230</b>, or other like sections, which provide users an overview of activities and allows them to scroll through various activity lists, packages, or past activities.

0074As illustrated in the activity list section <b>210</b> the user may be able to view the activities associated with all of the user's accounts <b>212</b>. This may include accounts that are located with other secondary financial institutions, to which the user may allow the primary financial institution to access in order to consolidate financial transaction information from multiple financial institutions into a single application. In other embodiments, the financial and social management application <b>15</b> may be hosted by a third party institution that is not a financial institution, but which consolidates account information from multiple accounts across multiple financial institutions. The activity list section <b>210</b> may also allow the user to view activities based on individual accounts (e.g., checking, savings, investment, equity line, or any other type of account involving the transfer of products, currency, or equivalent values) within a single institution or across multiple institutions.

0075As illustrated by the package section <b>220</b> the user may scroll through various packages that have been automatically created, or created manually by the user, in order to group the user's activities. The packages in the package section <b>220</b> may be displayed as package summaries <b>222</b> that include activity images, such as photographs, logos, or other like images, which relate to the activities in the packages. The package summaries <b>222</b> may also illustrate activity information associated with the activities in the packages, such as dates, locations, total money spent, or the like.

0076As illustrated by the past activity section <b>230</b> the user may scroll through various activities that the user may have engaged in over specific days, or other time periods in the past. The activities may be displayed as activity summaries <b>232</b> that include activity images and activity information as was described with respect to the package section <b>220</b>. The activity lists, packages, and activity histories, as well as the associated interfaces will be explained in further detail below.

0077<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref> illustrates an image integration process <b>300</b> for an activity list in accordance with one embodiment of the invention. As illustrated by block <b>302</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref> the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication that the user (e.g., first user <b>4</b>) participated in one or more activities. This may include transactions for products with an entity, transfers from other financial institutions, deposits from other users (e.g. within or outside of the financial institution), transactions with other users, or any other type of transaction that a user may enter.

0078As illustrated by block <b>304</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies activity information for one or more of the activities. For example, as previously described the activity information may be a deposit of a check in the first user's account from another user (e.g., second user <b>4</b>) and the identified activity information may be the identity of the second user <b>6</b>. For example, the identity of the second user <b>6</b> may be determined from the information captured from an image of the check (e.g., scanned check, photo of the check, or the like). The name of the user on the check may be read from the image of the check. Alternatively, the transfer may be an electronic transfer from the second user <b>6</b> and the user's identity may be transferred electronically along with the amount of the transfer. In other embodiments of the invention the activity may be a transaction for a specific product or a transaction with a specific entity. The identified activity information may be the name of the product or the name of the specific entity (e.g., merchant, other user, or the like) that is determined from the transaction information sent to the institution after the user enters the transaction with the entity. In other embodiments, the product or entity may be identified through e-receipts, a social networking account, or other means as described throughout the specification herein.

0079As illustrated by block <b>306</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies one or more images associated with one or more users for one or more activities. In the example of the check deposited by a first user <b>2</b> from a second <b>6</b> user in the first user's account, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access the first user's social networking accounts and search for contacts that match the identity of the second user <b>6</b> (e.g., using the name of the second user <b>6</b> identified from the check or other type of transaction). If a second user <b>6</b> is identified as a contact in the first user's social networking accounts, then the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may automatically use the image associated with the second user <b>6</b> (e.g., profile picture, or the like) as an image for the activity of the deposited check. In other embodiments of the invention the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify images of the second user <b>6</b> tagged in the first user's photos within the social networking account and utilize the photos or portions of the photos as the image associated with the activity (e.g., the deposited check transaction). In still other embodiments, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may perform an image analysis of the profile picture to determine if the image is a picture of the second user <b>6</b>, instead of a picture of another person, an animal, an object, scenery, or the like. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may also compare multiple photographs to identify an accurate image of the second user <b>6</b>, for example, making sure that the images tagged as the second user <b>6</b> are consistent with each other. Moreover, in some embodiments the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may prompt the first user <b>1</b> to select an image of the second user <b>6</b> or confirm that an image determined automatically is in fact the second user <b>6</b>. Selection of an image for the second user <b>6</b> may also occur when there are multiple users with the same identity within the contacts of the first user's social networking accounts. In some embodiments of the invention contacts may also be identified through the user's contact lists in the user's e-mail accounts, contacts lists in the user's mobile devices, or other contact lists. In addition to capturing images associated with the contacts in the contact lists, other activity information about the contacts from the contact lists may also be utilized by the financial and social management system <b>1</b> (e.g., used to tag other users as explained in further detail later).

0080Block <b>308</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref> illustrates that one or more images from an activity with an entity (e.g., merchant) are also identified. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may search the Internet for an image related to a merchant, such as a logo of the merchant on the merchant website, or an image of the merchant store captured from the Internet or the social networking account of the first user <b>4</b>. In some embodiments, the user may have identified the merchant (e.g., follows, likes, is a fan of, or is otherwise is associated with the merchant) in the user's social networking accounts and the images may be determined from a social networking page of the merchant. In other embodiments of the invention, an image (e.g., logo, picture of store, or the like) associated with the merchant may be stored within the financial and social management system <b>1</b>, for example, by the financial institution systems <b>10</b> as discussed in further detail later. In other embodiments the user's photos in the user's mobile device may be used as an image for the merchant (e.g., photo taken at the same or similar time as the transaction). Again, the user may be prompted by the financial and social management system <b>1</b> with one or more images associated with the merchant before the image is associated with the activity and displayed in the activity list interface <b>500</b>, as discussed in further detail later.

0081As illustrated by block <b>310</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may also identify one or more images associated with a product involved in an activity. The image for the product may be determined by the financial and social management system <b>1</b> from a search of the Internet for an image related to the product, such as a logo of the product from a website related to the product, or an image of the product captured from the Internet or from a social networking account of the user. In some embodiments, the user may have identified the product (e.g., follows, likes, is a fan of, or is otherwise associated with the product) in the user's social networking accounts and the images may be determined from a social networking page associated with the product. In other embodiments of the invention, an image (e.g., logo, picture of the product, or the like) associated with the product may be stored within the financial and social management system <b>1</b>, for example, by the financial institution systems <b>10</b> as discussed in further detail later. In other embodiments the user's photos in the user's mobile device may be used as an image for the product (e.g., photo taken at the same or similar time as the transaction). Again, the user may be prompted by the financial and social management system <b>1</b> with one or more images associated with the product before the image is associated with the activity and displayed in the activity list interface <b>500</b>.

0082In still other embodiments of the invention, as illustrated by block <b>312</b>, other images may be associated with the activity, such as but not limited to category images, location images, or personal images captured by the user. For example, with respect to category images, if a user makes a purchase for coffee and an image for the coffee merchant is not available (e.g., coffee merchant does not allow use of the image, coffee merchant does not have an image on the Internet, no image in the user's social networking account is available, or the like) a category image may be associated with the activity. The category image may be a general icon that is used for food and beverages, or more specifically coffee shops (e.g., an image of coffee beans, a cup of coffee or the like). With respect to location images, an image of the city, or other location, in which the user made the purchase may be used in association with the activity. In some embodiments of the invention a photo of the city (or other location) in which a user entered a transaction may be used instead of an image of the user, product, merchant, or the like. Personal images may also be associated with an activity instead of or in addition to a user, product, merchant, or other like image. For example, instead of using a logo for a merchant, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may capture an image taken at the same or similar time as the transaction from a social networking account of the user, and utilize the image with the activity (e.g., utilize a family photograph at restaurant <b>1</b> from social media instead of the logo of the restaurant.)

0083In some embodiments of the invention the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may capture images from the first user's social networking accounts or mobile phone that were taken, uploaded, or the like, at the same or similar time as the time stamp of the transitions, or that may otherwise reference the activity. Images may be taken by a mobile device, camera, or other device that include not only a time stamp associated with the image, but also a location stamp (e.g., GPS stamp of the picture) associated with the image. For example, if a user makes a purchase with entity <b>1</b>, takes a picture of the purchase, and uploads the picture to a social networking site, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify the photo as being related to the purchase through the stored or uploaded photo containing location stamp. For example, if the location stamp of the photo and the location of the activity matched the photo may be associated with the activity. In other embodiments of the invention, if the photo is time stamped, the timestamp of the photo may be compared with the transaction time and associated with the activity if the transaction times are same or similar (e.g., within a specific range). For example, if the transaction time of the purchase and the uploaded photo occurred within, for example, 10 minutes of each other, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify that the photo should be linked with the purchase in the first user's account. In other embodiments, if the photo was taken or uploaded outside of the time period of the activity, but the social networking account specifically referenced the name of the store, product, or location in the description of the picture, the photo may also be associated with the activity.

0084As illustrated by block <b>314</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> displays an activity list with the one or more activities, the associated activity information, and the associated one or more images in the interfaces, as described throughout this specification.

0085It should be understood that in some embodiments of the invention any images determined for an activity may be stored and utilized again in the future without having to identify the image again. For example, a logo of a restaurant is captured and approved by the user the first time the activity occurs, and all subsequent transactions with the restaurant will use the same image. However, in some embodiments, financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine images for each activity as they occur in the event that the images related to the activities change over time. For example, images are determined for each activity in order to make sure an image of a product has not changed, a profile picture of a user has not changed, or the like.

0086As previously discussed herein other types of images may be associated with an activity in an activity list, such as card art from the users involved in the transaction, check art from the checks involved in the transaction, or other personalized data of the users associated with a transaction. For example, check art associated with a deposit of a check from user <b>2</b> in an account of user <b>1</b> may be associated and displayed with the activity of the deposit of the check in the account of user <b>1</b>.

0087In still other embodiments of the invention the user may request that specific images be associated with a transaction on a one time, permanent, or semi-permanent basis. For example, the user may request that images for a location, user, entity, category, or period of time from public sources may be associated with an activity. The user may select an image from the Internet, from the user's camera roll on a mobile device, or like, and the image may be associated with the activity.

0088In still other embodiments of the invention images from an e-receipts may be associated with an activity when the financial and social management system <b>1</b> has identified an e-receipt that is related to an activity. The images used may come from the e-receipt, a link provided in the e-receipt, or the like.

0089In addition, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may also be able to identify the browsing history of user and use the browsing history to associate additional activity information and images with an activity. For example, right before a user made a purchase the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify that the user was searching for a product or entity over the Internet. As such, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may be able to associate images from the browser history (or other activity information) at the time of the activity or just before the time of the activity with the activity that the user subsequently entered into or previously entered into at the same or similar time. For example, the user may have searched for TVs and within the next five minutes made a purchase of a TV. Therefore, an image of the TV in the user's browser may be associated with the activity related to a large purchase that occurred at the same or similar time as the time of the browser history of the user.

0090In some embodiments of the invention, images may also be captured from the wish lists of users, which can be compared to activities in order to capture images from the wish list and associate the images with the activities in the financial and social management system <b>1</b>.

0091In addition to the various ways of capturing images, which have been described above, activities may be tagged with activity information in the same or similar way that has been described with respect to associating images with activities, which is described in further detail below.

0092<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref> illustrates a tagged relationship process <b>400</b>, in accordance with one embodiment of the invention. As illustrated by block <b>402</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref> the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication that the user (e.g., first user <b>4</b>) participated in one or more activities. As previously discussed the activities may be any number of different types of transactions associated with a user's financial accounts.

0093As illustrated by block <b>404</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> accesses activity information related to the location and time of the one or more activities. This occurs in a same or similar way as was previously discussed with respect to capturing activity information and images for the activity list described in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>. For example, the location and time of an activity in some embodiments may be provided in transaction information that a merchant sends to an institution to complete a transaction. However, in some embodiments the transaction information may not include one or more of the location, date, and time information, or this information may otherwise fail to be correct or have enough specificity. Therefore, in other embodiments, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may utilize a location determining device in a mobile device of the user (e.g., first user <b>4</b>) to capture the approximate location and time of a transaction in which the user first user <b>4</b> entered. In still other embodiments of the invention the user (e.g., first user <b>4</b>) may allow access to the user's social networking accounts, such that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access the first user's social networking accounts in order to identify locations, times, images, and other like information related to an activity of the user. For example, if a first user <b>4</b> entered into a transaction with an entity that did not provide location information (e.g., food truck that travels around to different areas), and the first user <b>4</b> also used a social networking account to indicate that the user was located at a specific area when making the purchase, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may supplement the transaction information received from the merchant with other activity information identified using the first user's social networking accounts (e.g., the purchase related to the food truck was made at a specific location).

0094In other embodiments of the invention a user's calendar (e.g., electronic calendar) may be utilized to identify the location of the user during an activity, as well as other users associated with the activity, or other general information about the activity. For example, if the user entered a transaction at 1 pm, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access the user's calendar to identify that the user was having lunch at noon with two other people, and then associate the location of the lunch (e.g., restaurant <b>1</b>) and the other users (e.g., second user <b>6</b> and a third user) from the calendar information with the activity (e.g., the purchase made at 1 pm). The calendar may also be used to identify images that may be associated with the activity, as previously described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>.

0095As illustrated by block <b>406</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref>, after identifying the location, date, and time that a first user <b>4</b> participated in one or more activities, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify and tag one or more users (e.g., a second user <b>6</b>) as being associated with one or more of the first user's activities in a social relationship tag (e.g. user tag). As previously described, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may automatically determine the users to tag by identifying other users located at the same or similar location as the first user <b>4</b> at the same or similar time as the activity of the first user <b>4</b>. The location of the other users is determined in the same way as described with respect to the first user <b>4</b>, such as through the transaction information in which the other users were engaged, the location determining devices (e.g., GPS) of the other users, the social networking accounts of the other users, e-mail accounts, or the like. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may then identify if the other users are contacts of the first user <b>4</b> through either the first user's social networking accounts or the other user's social networking accounts. If the other users are contacts and are also located at the same location as the first user <b>4</b> at the time of an activity associated with the first user <b>4</b> or the other users, then it is likely that the first user <b>4</b> and the other users are associated. As a result the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may automatically tag the one or more other users as being associated with the first user's activity, or otherwise present a proposed user tag to the first user <b>4</b> for acceptance or denial of the user tag. In other embodiments of the invention the financial and social management system may simply identify that a first user <b>4</b> entered an activity at a particular time or location, and identify other users in the social networking accounts of the first user that were tagged at the same location and time, or identified in images taken or uploaded at the same location and time, and associate the other users with the activity of the first user <b>4</b>.

0096As illustrated by block <b>408</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies and tags one or more locations associated with the one or more activities. The locations for a particular activity may change or vary based on the type of activity. For example, when purchasing food at a restaurant or a product at a particular store, the location of the activity is likely the restaurant or the location of the store. This location as previously discussed with respect to block <b>404</b> may be determined using the transaction information sent to the institution, social networking account information, using a location determining device in the user's mobile phone, or the like.

0097In some embodiments of the invention, some merchants do not include location information in the transaction information, the social networking information may not be available, the location determining device may not be active, or the location may not be related to the location of the purchase. For example, when purchases are made for products over the Internet that are later delivered to the customer, or when purchases are made for future events or products, the location tag for the transaction may be different than the location of the purchase. With respect to purchases made over the Internet, the entity associated with the activity may be located hundreds or thousands of miles away from the user entering the transaction. As such, the location associated with the activity may be more appropriately described as the shipping address, or purchase address, and not the location of the entity. For example, a first user <b>4</b> may make three purchases over the Internet with entity <b>1</b> from the first user's primary residence. One purchase may be for the first user <b>4</b> and it is shipped to the first user's primary residence, and as such either the addresses associated with the account (e.g., primary residence) or the shipping address may be the tagged location of the activity. The second purchase may be for the first user <b>4</b> and it is shipped to the first user's vacation home, and as such the shipping address should be identified as the tagged location. The third purchase may be a gift for family or friends and it is shipped to a location unrelated to the first user <b>4</b>, and as such, the first user's primary residence may be the tagged location. In order to determine the correct location tag for which to tag the activity, the first user <b>4</b> may allow the financial and social management system <b>1</b> to access the user's e-mail accounts, or other types of accounts, in order to access e-receipts from the user. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify information from the e-receipts that indicates the primary residence location, shipping location, the name associated with the address (e.g., could indicate whether or not the purchase was a gift), and other like information. In other embodiments of the invention, at the time of purchase, or at another point in time, the user may authorize that the entity involved in the activity may automatically send an electronic receipt of the activity information (e.g., transaction information) to the institution associated with the account that the user is utilizing to participate in the activity.

0098As illustrated by block <b>410</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies and tags one or more entities associated with the one or more activities. This information may be determined when the user makes a purchase and the entity sends the transaction information, including the name of the entity, to the financial institution. For example, a fast food chain restaurant may provide the entity name to the financial institution along with the cost of the purchase. However, in some embodiments some entities may be grouped under a parent company, or otherwise may use a name unaffiliated with the actual entity, for example some restaurants may be grouped under a holding company. As such, the name of an entity included in the transaction information may be the holding or parent company and not the particular entity for which the activity relates. In some embodiments of the invention, the entity tag may be determined by comparing the location of the user, based on a location determining device of the user's mobile device or other location determination, with the entity at the location of the user at the time of the activity (e.g., through the Internet). As also previously discussed, the entity may also be determined from social networking accounts of the user, e-receipts, accounts with the entity itself, or other like accounts for which the user has allowed the financial and social management system <b>1</b> access. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> can determine the entity for a transaction by accessing one or more of the user's accounts with the user's permission.

0099As illustrated by block <b>412</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies and tags one or more categories associated with the one or more activities. Categories for products or entities may be identified in a number of ways including entity and product codes, such as but not limited to merchant category codes (MCC), stock keeping units (SKU), bar codes, QR codes, universal product codes (UPC), or any other type of codes. The product or category codes may be included in the activity information transmitted between the entity and the institution for the activity. The entity or product codes may also be included in e-receipts sent to the user or institution, and thus, extracted from the e-receipts as previously described herein. In other embodiments of the invention the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine categories for products or entities by identifying the entity or product, as previously described herein, and associating the entity or product with a category through stored categories, searching the Internet for categories, or other like means. Moreover, in some embodiments of the invention the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access a user's social networking account to identify a product or entity that was liked, followed, or otherwise identified by the user through a tag, description, or the like in the user's social networking account at the same or similar time as the activity and associate a category with the activity based on the product or entity.

0100As illustrated by block <b>414</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref> an activity list <b>510</b> is displayed to the user in an activity list interface <b>500</b> (or other interface) as illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref> described below. As illustrated by block <b>416</b> the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may receive an indication from the user (e.g., first user <b>4</b>) to update the activity list by adding, deleting, or editing one or more tags associated with the one or more activities. In one embodiment, proposed tags are presented to the user for user acceptance before the tags are added to the one or more activities. Furthermore, the user may be able to opt in or out of the tagging features of the financial and social management system <b>1</b>.

0101In some embodiments of the invention, software may be utilized to identify people, locations, landmarks, products, entities, or the like within images in the social networking accounts of the users, stored databases, the Internet, or other sources of information, in order to help to determine activity information related to activities or images to associate with the activities. For example, facial recognition software may be used to identify users in images (e.g., in the foreground or background of the image) that might be associated with an activity in order to tag the user as being associated with the activity. In another example, a landmark, landscape, text (e.g., sign, caption, or the like), or other like feature within the image may be used to determine a location, entity, or category tag to associate with the activity.

0102<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref> illustrates an activity list interface <b>500</b>, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. As illustrated in the activity list interface <b>500</b> the navigation bar indicates that the activity list is being displayed in the interface. The activity list interface <b>500</b> may include an account selection <b>502</b>, such as a menu, link, drop-down selection, or the like to allow the user to switch between displaying the activities for all accounts, a single account, or multiple accounts across multiple institutions. The activity list interface <b>500</b> may also include a calendar selection <b>504</b> that illustrates the activity list in calendar form.

0103The activity list interface <b>500</b> may include an activity list <b>510</b> that is sorted based on the day of the transaction. The activity list <b>510</b> may also include an account identifier <b>512</b> illustrating the institution name, institution image, or account number indicating the account associated with the activity. As illustrated in the activity list <b>510</b> multiple accounts from multiple institutions may be provided in the activity list interface <b>500</b>. For example, the user may allow the financial and social management system <b>1</b> to access accounts at other financial institutions and include activities for the accounts at the other financial institutions in the activity list <b>510</b> (e.g., Bank 1, Bank 2, or the like).

0104The activity list <b>510</b> may also include an entity identifier <b>514</b> illustrating the entity image, entity name, or entity number indicating the entity associated with the activity. As illustrated in the activity list <b>510</b> the entity may be different merchants or users engaged in various activities (e.g., transactions, deposited checks, money transfers, account transfers, account credits or debits, or the like). The activity list may also include activity information captured from various sources, such as an entity name <b>516</b>, activity category <b>518</b>, activity time <b>520</b>, activity location <b>522</b>, activity cost <b>524</b>, or other like activity information.

0105In some embodiments of the invention the activity list <b>510</b> may also include an activity tag section <b>530</b>, which may be expanded or hidden in the activity list. Within the activity tag section <b>530</b> the tags may be automatically or manually added to the activity as previously discussed with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref> and elsewhere throughout this specification. As illustrated the tags may include user tags <b>532</b>, location tags <b>534</b>, entity tags <b>536</b>, and category tags <b>538</b>. In other embodiments of the invention, other tags may be included, such as but not limited to time of day tags (morning, afternoon, evening, late night, or the like). As illustrated in the activity tag section <b>530</b> the user may also have the ability to connect additional accounts <b>542</b>, view packages <b>544</b> in which the activity is located, edit images <b>546</b> associated with the activity, and edit tags <b>548</b> in order to add, delete, or change tags.

0106As further illustrated in the activity list <b>510</b>, the activities may be broken down into individual products within a products section <b>570</b> of the activity list <b>510</b>. The products section <b>570</b> may be expanded or hidden as desired by the user. Typically only a total cost of an activity is transmitted between an entity with which a user entered a transaction and the financial institution with which the user's account is located. Therefore, the institution often does not have a list of the products associated with the activity. As previously discussed the user may allow the institution to access the user's accounts, such as but not limited to, e-mail accounts, entity accounts, social networking accounts, or the like in order to allow the financial and social management system <b>1</b> to determine a list of products associated with an activity (e.g., through e-receipts, past orders within an entity account, references to products in social networking accounts at the same or similar time as the activity, or the like). Individual products within the products section <b>570</b> may have images, as well as tags of locations, categories, entities, or the like associated with the individual products within the activity. For example, a TV and cable may be purchased through entity <b>1</b>, however, entity <b>1</b> is only a distributor and the TV is actually produced by entity <b>5</b>, while the cables are produced by entity <b>6</b>. As such not only is the activity tagged with entity <b>1</b>, but the actual products within the activity may be tagged with entity <b>5</b> and entity <b>6</b> respectfully.

0107<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6A</figref> illustrates an activity filter process <b>600</b>, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. As illustrated by block <b>602</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6A</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication of one or more activities in which a first user participated, and tags the one or more activities with location, user, entity, category, or other like tags associated with one or more of the activities, as previously described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref>.

0108As illustrated by block <b>604</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6A</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication from a user (e.g., first user <b>4</b>) to filter activities by location and display the filtered activities in an activity location interface <b>700</b> as illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 7</figref>. The activity location interface <b>700</b> may include a navigation bar, a location image section <b>710</b>, a relationship section <b>720</b> (e.g., location map, or the like), and an activity list section <b>730</b>. A location header <b>702</b> may also be provided in the activity location interface <b>700</b>, which identifies the location of the one or more activities.

0109The location image section <b>710</b> may include a photograph of the city, area, section of a city, or other like location that is related to the one or more activities. The image may be determined as previously described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>, or another like means. The location image section <b>710</b>, or another section within the activity location interface <b>700</b> my include an activity summary <b>712</b> illustrating the total amount spent at the location, date range associated with the location activities, or other activity information related to the activities at the location.

0110With respect to the relationship section <b>720</b> of the activity location interface <b>700</b>, the relationship section <b>720</b> may be a location map illustrating the locations of the activities on a map. The map may be interactive and may include markers <b>722</b> (e.g., pins, flags, pointers, or the like) that not only indicate the location of the activity, but also may provide activity information, such as but not limited to, the products purchased, the costs, the date and time of the activity, the name of the entity, or the like. The activity information may be identified by rolling over or selecting the one or more markers. In other embodiments of the invention, the relationship section <b>720</b> may include other activity information, such as amounts spent for grouped time periods, users, entities, categories, or the like within the specified location.

0111With respect to the activity list section <b>730</b>, the activity list is filtered to only display activities within the one or more selected locations, but may have the same information as previously described with respect to the activity list interface <b>500</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>.

0112As illustrated by block <b>606</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6A</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication from a user (e.g., first user <b>4</b>) to filter activities by one or more users and display the filtered activities in an activity social relationship interface <b>800</b> as illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 8</figref>. The activity social relationship interface <b>800</b> may comprise a navigation bar, a social relationship image section <b>810</b>, a relationship section <b>820</b> (e.g., word block, location map, or the like), and an activity list section <b>830</b>. A social relationship header <b>802</b> may also be provided in the social relationship interface <b>800</b> illustrating the one or more users included in the social relationship interface <b>800</b>. As illustrated in the social relationship header <b>802</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 8</figref>, only activities associated with a single user (e.g., USER <b>2</b>) are displayed, however, the first user <b>4</b> may also filter the social relationship interface <b>800</b> based on groups of two or more users. As such, the social relationship header <b>802</b> may include the names of more than one user.

0113The social relationship image section <b>810</b> may include one or more photographs, or other type of image, associated with the one or more users. The images may be determined and included in the social relationship image section <b>810</b> as previously described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>. The social relationship image section <b>810</b>, or another section within the social relationship interface <b>800</b> may include an activity summary <b>812</b> illustrating the total amount spent with one or more users, date ranges for the activities associated with the one or more users, or other activity information related to the activities associated with the one or more users included in the social relationship interface <b>800</b>.

0114With respect to the relationship section <b>820</b> of the social relationship interface <b>800</b>, the relationship section <b>820</b> may be a word map as illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 8</figref>. The word map may illustrate the most important categories for the activities associated with the users. In other embodiments of the invention the relationship section <b>820</b> may be a summary of the largest purchases, most purchases, categories of purchases, or the like with the one or more other users, and the associated amounts spent with respect to each. In other embodiments the relationship section <b>820</b> may be a location map illustrating locations of the activities on a map that are associated with one or more other users. As described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 7</figref>, the location map may be interactive and may include markers (e.g., pins, flags, pointers, or the like), which not only indicate the location of the activity, but also may provide activity information such as the products purchased, the costs, the date and time of the activity, the name of the entity, or the like. The activity information may be identified by rolling over or selecting the one or more markers.

0115With respect to the activity list section <b>830</b> the activity list is filtered to only display activities associated with one or more users, but may have the same information as previously described with respect to the activity list interface <b>500</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>.

0116As illustrated by block <b>608</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6A</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication from a user to filter activities by one or more entities and display the filtered activities in an activity entity interface. The activity entity interface is not displayed herein, but may be the same as or similar to the location activity interface <b>700</b> and the social relationship interface <b>800</b> as illustrated and described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIGS. 7 and 8</figref>. The activity entity interface may include an entity image section providing images associated with the entity as previously described herein. The activity entity interface may also include a relationship section providing activity information in a location map illustrating the location of transactions associated with the entity. Activity information may also be displayed in a relationship section through the use of word maps, categories of products with the associated amounts spent for the categories, or the like. The activity entity interface may also include an activity list filtered to only display activities associated with one or more entities, but the activity list may have the same or similar information as previously described with respect to the activity list interface <b>500</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>.

0117As illustrated by block <b>610</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6A</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication from a first user <b>4</b> to filter activities by one or more categories and display the filtered activities in an activity category interface. The activity category interface is not displayed herein, but may be the same as or similar to the location activity interface <b>700</b> and the social relationship interface <b>800</b> as illustrated in and described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIGS. 7 and 8</figref>. The activity category interface may include a category image section providing images associated with a product, category of products, services, category of services, or the like as previously described herein with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>. The activity category interface may include a relationship section providing activity information displayed through the use of one or more categories with associated amounts spent within each of the one or more categories. In other embodiments the relationship section may provide activity information in a location map illustrating the location of activities associated with the category. The activity category interface may also include an activity list filtered to only display activities associated with one or more categories, but the activity list may have the same or similar information as previously described with respect to the activity list interface <b>500</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>.

0118As illustrated by block <b>612</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6A</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> displays the one or more interfaces from block <b>604</b> through <b>610</b> to the user automatically or upon request by the user. As illustrated by block <b>614</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6A</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication from the user to update the filtered activity lists in one or more of the filtered interfaces from block <b>604</b> through <b>610</b>. As was previously discussed with respect to respect to the tagged relationship process <b>400</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref> and the activity list interface <b>500</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>, the user may add, remove, or edit the activities or the tags in the filtered activity lists illustrated in the various interfaces.

0119In other embodiments of the invention the activities may be filtered based on the expenses (e.g., costs for a purchase) associated with an activity or the time at which the activities occurred during the day (e.g., morning, afternoon, night, a specific hour, or the like). As such, the user may request to filter the activities based on purchases that fall within a cost range of the activities. In some embodiments the activities may be filtered using a combination of the activity information. For example, the user may request to filter all activities related to purchases at restaurants (e.g., category filter), which occurred during lunch time (e.g., time of day filter), and were in the range of $10 to $20 (e.g., cost filter). This allows the user to view all of the activities that the user made and the associated images, users, categories, locations, and entities for the activities that meet the user's filters in order to identify spending habits and allow the user to adjust spending.

0120<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref> illustrates an interactive map process flow <b>650</b>, in accordance with one embodiment of the invention. As illustrated by block <b>652</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication that user (e.g., a first user <b>4</b>) has participated in a plurality of activities. The plurality of activities may include transactions for products with an entity, transfers from other financial institutions, deposits from other users (e.g. within or outside of the financial institution), transactions with other users, or any other type of transaction that a user may enter.

0121As illustrated by block <b>654</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication to limit the plurality of activities presented to the user to a time period or an area. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may limit the activities based on manual input from a user, or automatically. For example, the first user <b>4</b> may select to receive information about a plurality of activities in a specific area and/or for a specific time period. In other embodiments of the invention, the first user <b>4</b> may enter a specific area (e.g., a city, area within a city, or the like), and the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies the location of the first user <b>4</b> and identifies the plurality of activities that were previously made in the same or similar area. In other embodiments, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may automatically identify a plurality of transactions for a time period (e.g., within the last week, or month, or the like).

0122Block <b>656</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> access one or more sources of activity information for the plurality of activities, as was previously discussed with respect to block <b>104</b> in the a financial and social management process flow <b>100</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> and elsewhere throughout this specification. For example, the sources of activity information may include, but is not limited to, the social networking accounts of users, transaction information sent to the institution from the entity, a location determining device in a mobile device of a user, e-receipts from e-mail accounts or other accounts of the user, or other like sources.

0123As illustrated by block <b>658</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> determines activity information for the plurality of activities, as was previously discussed with respect to block <b>106</b> in the a financial and social management process flow <b>100</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> and elsewhere throughout this specification. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine a time, location, other users, an entity, a product, a category, or other like activity information for the plurality of activities from the various sources of information.

0124Block <b>660</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies and tags the plurality of activities with a location tag, a user tag, an entity tag, a category tag, or other like tag, as was previously discussed with respect to the tagged relationship process <b>400</b> illustrated and described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref>, and elsewhere throughout this specification.

0125As illustrated by block <b>662</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies one or more images for the plurality of activities and associates the one or more images with the plurality of activities, as was previously described with respect to the image integration process <b>300</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>, and elsewhere throughout this specification. For example the images may be determined from the Internet, a social networking account of the user, a mobile device of a user, or the like.

0126Block <b>664</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> generates an interactive map for the plurality of activities using the location information and/or time period information related to the location and/or time of the plurality of activities, or other activity information. Along with the location and time information, the other activity information may include entity (e.g., merchant), product, category, user, or other like information.

0127As illustrated by block <b>666</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> also may generate an activity list of the plurality of activities, associated activity information, and images, as was previously described with respect to the activity list interface <b>500</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>, and elsewhere throughout this specification.

0128Block <b>668</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 6B</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> displays the interactive map, along with the activity list of the plurality of activities in some embodiments of the invention. In some embodiments of the invention the interactive map is displayed using markers, and in some embodiments the markers may be associated with the activity information, such that when selected or scrolled over, the marker may display the activity information. For example, the markers may include the expense associated with the activity, the entity associated with the activity, the users associated with the activity, the categories associated with the activity, or other types of activity information described herein.

0129In some embodiments of the invention, the interactive map and/or the markers in the interactive map may include activity times associated with the activities that indicate the time or approximate time at which the activity took place. The time for the activity may be displayed when the markers are selected or scrolled over. In some embodiments the markers may be color coded, different shapes, or have other visual identifiers that identify the time of day (e.g., morning, afternoon, or night, or specific time) during which the user participated in the activity. Moreover, in some embodiments of the invention, the activities may be displayed in a time sequence on the interactive map to indicate the order of the activities based on the time at which the activities occurred (e.g., numbered based on the order of the activities from first to last, last to first, or the like). The interactive map and the associated times of the activities may help the user identify potential misappropriations of the user's accounts by providing a visual illustration of the location and times of the users transactions over a period of time.

0130In some embodiments of the invention in order provide additional activity information in the interactive map the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may apply location data, such as GPS data, over the interactive map to illustrate the location of the customer at the times at which the transactions were entered into. As such, overlaying the location of the user with the location and time of the purchases illustrates a visual indication of the location of the user in relation to the location and time of the activities. Again, this may improve identifying potential misappropriation of the user's financial accounts.

0131As previously discussed herein, the location of the purchase illustrated in the interactive map in some embodiments may be a physical location of the user (e.g., using a location determining device to identify the user location), and not the location of the actual merchant (e.g., when the purchase is made with a merchant over the internet). In other embodiments of the invention, both of these locations may be illustrated in the interactive map. For example, in some embodiments of the invention a single activity may be linked to two or more locations in an interactive map. For example, if a merchant orders food over the internet, the location of the user at the time of purchase may be include in the interactive map along with the actual location of the restaurant at which the user placed the order. The location markers on the interactive map may link the locations based on marker type (e.g., shape, color, physical line between the two, number or letter associated with the markers, or the like) in order to indicate that the locations are linked.

0132In other embodiments of the invention, a slider or other like selection feature may be used to select a particular time or location to include in the interactive map in order to identify the time period range or location area for which to display the activities on the interactive map. Once the time period range or location area for the interactive map is selected by the user, the group of activities in the interactive map may be exported into a package, which was previously described herein. In other embodiments of the invention, any group of activities displayed in any way in the interactive map may be used to create a package of the activities in the interactive map.

0133In some embodiments of the invention the user may be able to broadcast the one or more of the locations of the user's activities in the interactive map to friends of the user through the financial institution or the social networking accounts of the user. For example, the user may share with contacts that the user participated in activities in various locations within a city, and the contacts may receive offers from the financial institution, the merchant, or an alternate merchant based on the user's activities. In other embodiments of the invention the locations of the activities of the user's contacts may be shared with the user to illustrate patterns for favorite locations of the user's contacts. The activities of the user's contacts may be displayed in tiers that allow the user's to view the location and time of the activities of the user's contacts based on various groups, such as but not limited to family, friends, co-workers, or different tiers of each.

0134<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 9</figref> illustrates a past package process flow, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. As illustrated by block <b>902</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 9</figref> the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication that a first user participated in one or more activities over a period of time or for a particular location.

0135As illustrated by block <b>904</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 9</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> accesses activity information related to the location and/or time of the one or more activities. The location and time may be determined as previously discussed herein, such as but not limited to the transaction information between the entity and the user, a location determining device in the user's mobile phone or other device, the social networking accounts of the user, e-receipts, or the like.

0136As illustrated in block <b>906</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 9</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> groups the one or more activities into activity packages based on the activity location and/or time period information automatically or manually. The time period may be determined automatically based in part on the activity information associated with the location, users, entities, or categories related to the one or more activities. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies that the user has participated in one or more activities in city 1 by identifying that the user has entered into transactions within the location of city 1. Furthermore, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine a time period for the package by identifying transactions before and after any transactions in the location of city 1 and limiting the time period to the first and last transactions made in the location of city 1 (or any other transactions on the same day, or the like). The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may also identify activities that occurred outside of the time period that may be included in the package. For example, if the package is a trip, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify the cost of the flights associated with the package using e-receipts, or other means described herein, and add the entity and costs of the flights to the package. In other embodiments of the invention, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify that the user made a number of purchases the day before arriving in city 1, such as for example at gas stations and a hotel that may be identified as travel costs associated with the trip, and thus, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may add these purchases to the package even though the purchases were not made in the location (e.g., city 1) associated with the package.

0137As illustrated by block <b>908</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 9</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> accesses one or more of the user's social networking accounts and identifies images associated with one or more of the activities in the packages as previously described herein with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify images posted on social networking accounts of the user either at the same time or at the same location as the time period and location of the package or the one or more activities in the package. As such, images posted within the time period at the location associated with the package (e.g., photos uploaded during the trip), images tagged as being associated with the location outside of the time period of the package (e.g., photos uploaded after returning from the trip), or images posted at the same or similar time as activities outside of the location and time period that are added later (e.g., photos of the user at the time of the flight before the trip, photos of the user at locations on the way to the location, or the like) may be determined and/or added to package automatically or manually.

0138Block <b>910</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 9</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access a first user's social networking accounts to identify one or more other users associated with the one or more activities or the package, as previously described in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref> with respect to identifying and tagging users. In some embodiments this may comprise allowing the financial and social management system <b>1</b> to access the first user's 4 social networking accounts, and thereafter, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> determines contacts that were tagged or otherwise associated with the first user <b>4</b> during the same time period or location that is covered by the package. In some embodiments, however, a first user <b>4</b> may associate (e.g., tag) another user in a social networking account without the other user being present at the activity, and as such the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify users that should not be associated with a particular package. Therefore, in some embodiments, if a second user <b>6</b> is tagged in a photo in the first user's social networking accounts within the time period or location of the package, but the second user <b>6</b> has not entered into transactions within the location or time period of the package, then the second user <b>6</b> may not be included in the package.

0139In other embodiments, as illustrated by block <b>912</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify one or more other users (e.g., second user <b>6</b>) associated with one or more activities in the package. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify transactions made by other users at the same or similar time as the first user <b>4</b> at the same or similar location. Then the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access the first user's social networking accounts to identify if these other users (e.g., a second user <b>6</b>) are contacts with the first user <b>4</b> in the first user's social networking accounts, and as such, may be identified as being associated with the first user <b>4</b> in the package. The other users (e.g., second user <b>6</b>) may then be associated with (e.g., tagged, or the like) the package or the one or more activities within the package.

0140As illustrated by block <b>914</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may receive an indication from the first user to access the financial and social management application <b>15</b>, and the financial and social management system <b>1</b> authenticates the first user <b>4</b>. As illustrated by block <b>916</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> displays the one or more packages to the user containing the grouped activities, tagged users, and associated images. In some embodiments, as illustrated by block <b>918</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may receive an indication from the user to update the one or more packages or activities within the packages by adding, removing, or editing the activities, tagged users, or images for the individual activities or the packages in general.

0141In other embodiments of the invention, instead of, or in addition to being automatically created, the packages may be manually created. For example, the user may select a date range for a package, a location for the package, activities to include in the package, or users to add to the package, in order to create a package or supplement an automatically created package.

0142<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 10</figref> illustrates a package overview interface <b>1000</b>, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. The package overview interface <b>1000</b> may include a list of packages summaries <b>1010</b> (e.g., first package <b>1002</b>, second package <b>1004</b>, third package <b>1006</b>, or the like). A package summary <b>1010</b> may include for example, a package name <b>1012</b>, package date <b>1014</b>, package location <b>1016</b>, package cost <b>1018</b>, package activities <b>1020</b> (e.g., transactions with entities and associated costs of the one or more transactions within the package), and package images <b>1022</b> (e.g., photos, icons, logos, or the like). The package summary <b>1010</b>, in some embodiments may also include one or more users associated with the activities in the package (e.g., tagged, or the like), or one or more categories associated with the activities in the package. Additional details about the package may be viewed by selecting on one of the package summaries <b>1010</b>.

0143<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 11</figref> illustrates a package image interface <b>1100</b>, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. The package image interface <b>1100</b> comprises a package name header <b>1102</b>, a package map section <b>1110</b>, and a package information section <b>1120</b>. The package name header <b>1102</b> provides the name of the package. The package map section <b>1110</b> may include a location map illustrating the locations of the activities in the package on a map. The map located in the package map section <b>1110</b> may be interactive, and may include markers <b>1112</b> (e.g., pins, flags, pointers, or the like) that not only indicate the locations of the activities, but also may provide activity information such as the products purchased, the costs of the products, the date and time of the activities, the name of the entities associated with the activities, users associated with the activities, or the like. The activity information may be identified by rolling over or selecting the one or more markers <b>1112</b>. The package map section <b>1110</b>, or another section, may also comprise a package information section <b>1114</b> illustrating the package cost (e.g., the total cost of the activities in the package), and a package date (e.g., date ranges of the activities), or other like information.

0144The package information section <b>1120</b> may include an image tab <b>1122</b>, an activity list tab <b>1124</b>, and a user tab <b>1126</b>. As illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 11</figref>, when the image tab <b>1122</b> is selected the one or more images associated with the package are displayed. As illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 12</figref>, when the activity list tab <b>1124</b> is selected an activity list <b>510</b> is displayed, as was previously described with respect to the activity list interface <b>500</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>. As illustrated by <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 13</figref>, when the user tab <b>1126</b> is selected the users associated with the package are displayed along with images of the users as previously discussed with respect to the image integration process <b>300</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref> and the activity list interface <b>500</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>.

0145<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 14</figref> illustrates a proposed package process <b>1400</b>, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. As illustrated by block <b>1402</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication that the user would like to set up a package for one or more activities. The indication may include one or more time periods, or one or more locations associated with the package. For example, a first user <b>4</b> may select a weekend for a trip and a location for the trip.

0146As illustrated by block <b>1404</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may receive an indication from a user to set up a budget for the package of one or more activities on the trip. For example, a first user <b>4</b> may set a budget of $2,000 for the trip.

0147Block <b>1406</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 14</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives and indication from a user to allocate funds from one or more user accounts to the package. For example, a first user <b>4</b> may allocate $500 from a savings account, $500 from a checking account, $500 from an investment account, and the last $500 may be selected as having to be saved for the trip.

0148As illustrated by block <b>1408</b> the user may group one or more past activities into the package. For example, a first user <b>4</b> may indicate that the plane ticket has been already purchased for a cost of $500, and assign the activity of the plane ticket and the associated cost to the package created. In other embodiments of the invention, the assignment of activities to the package may be performed automatically by the financial and social management system <b>1</b> (e.g., plane ticket is automatically associated based on the location activity information). Furthermore, as illustrated by block <b>1408</b> the user may also add proposed future activities to the package. For example, the first user <b>4</b> may have booked a hotel for the trip for $250 a night for two nights, but the user's account is not charged until the stay at the hotel is completed. As such, the first user <b>4</b> may assign the cost of the hotel to the package as a future activity expense in order to budget for the package. In other embodiments of the invention the future cost may be assigned to the package automatically by the financial and social management system <b>1</b>.

0149Block <b>1410</b> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication to associate one or more users with the package or with activities in the package. For example, the first user <b>4</b> may identify and tag users from previous activities within the first user's financial accounts. The first user <b>4</b> may also tag other users by selecting various users from the first user's social networking accounts. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may also access the social networking accounts of the first user <b>4</b> to automatically tag user's associated with the package or the one or more activities in the package as previously described with respect to the tagged relationship process <b>400</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref>. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access the social networking accounts of the first user <b>4</b> to access images for the tagged users as previously described with respect to the image integration process <b>300</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>, the tagged relationship process <b>400</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref>, and the activity list interface of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>.

0150In other embodiments of the invention, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access the first user's e-mail accounts, phone contact list, or other accounts to identify contacts, or otherwise receive e-receipts for activities or proposed activities, in order to tag users in the package. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify in an e-receipt for the flight associated with the package that the flight includes a second user <b>6</b>, and thus, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> tags the second user <b>6</b> within the package. Moreover, as previously discussed the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify users to tag in the package as previously discussed with respect to the tagged relationship process <b>400</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref> and the activity list interface of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 5</figref>. That is, in one embodiment the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify users that are contacts with each other through the social networking accounts of the users, and also identify that users made similar purchases at the same or similar times and/or locations. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies that the first user <b>4</b> and the second user <b>6</b> are contacts, and both the first user <b>4</b> and the second user <b>6</b> have purchased the same flight to the same place. This information may be available to the financial and social management system <b>1</b> because both users may use the same financial institution, provide information from multiple financial institution accounts, allow access to e-receipts sent between the first user <b>4</b> and the second user <b>4</b> in the e-mail accounts of the users, or the like.

0151As illustrated by block <b>1412</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication to associate one or more images with the package or with the one or more activities in the package. For example, as previously described herein with respect to the image integration process <b>300</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>, images may be associated with proposed activities within the package. For example, the airline logo may be attached to the proposed flight activity in the package based on images captured from e-receipts from the airline, over the Internet, from the user's social networking accounts, from stored images in the financial institution, or the like. Furthermore, images of the identified location of the trip may be included in the package from various sources, for example, by retrieving images from the Internet, from e-receipts in e-mail accounts, from social networking accounts, or the like. Moreover, if the package has the same location, or has the same or similar activities as past packages or activities, images from the past packages or activities may be incorporated into the proposed package.

0152Block <b>1414</b> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication from the user to add, remove, or edit one or more users, images, activities, tagged activity information, or other like information within the packages.

0153As illustrated in block <b>1416</b> the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may add links to one or more activities within the packages. For example, a link to the first user's flight status may be included in the package in order to allow the user check the status of the flight as the trip approaches. The user may allow the links to be added by allowing the financial and social management system <b>1</b> to access an e-receipt or other linked information included in the first user's e-mail account, or other account (e.g., an account with the specific entity). In another example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify activities purchased before the trip, such as tickets to a game, and provide linked information in the package regarding the game (e.g., web site of the team, directions from the hotel to the game, or the like). In some embodiments, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may provide links for activities that are not yet included in the package in order to provide suggested offers for activities in which to participate while at or near the location associated with the package.

0154As illustrated by block <b>1418</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may share the one or more packages with other users that may be involved with the trip. For example, a group of people may be involved in planning the trip and paying for aspects of the trip, and as such, the packages (but not the user's financial account information) may be shared with various users to budget and pay for the trip associated with the package. Multiple users may be able to add, delete, and edit information within the package in order to plan for a trip or other event (e.g., saving for a purchase, or the like). In some embodiments of the invention payments may be collected or disbursed from or to the users in the package by pulling or pushing funds between the financial accounts of the users within the package.

0155In some embodiments of the invention the packages, and in particular the past packages, may be exported to another file type, printed out, or the like, in order to create an expense report for a business trip, to share the activities with budgeting software, or to share the activities with other users (e.g., users on the trip, or the like).

0156In some embodiments of the invention the packages may be formed based on groups within the social networking accounts of a user. For example, a user may be a part of a group within a social networking account, such as a charity group, a fan group, alumni group, a group associated with a product, entity, user, or category, or another like group. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify that one or more activities of the user may be associated with the group and information from the social networking group may be captured. For example, users within the group may be tagged as being associated with an activity. In other embodiments, other activity information, images, or other digital content may be captured from the group within the social networking account and associated with an activity.

0157In some embodiments of the invention the social networking accounts of a user may be utilized to not only identify activities in the past (e.g., past locations of the user) or current activities (e.g., current locations of the user), but may also have the ability to identify future activities (e.g., locations at which the user will be in the future). To the extent that a social networking account includes information about the user in the future, the financial and social management system may be able to capture the future information and associate this type of activity information with an activity, as previously described herein with respect to past or current activities of the user.

0158<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 15</figref> illustrates an activity history process <b>1500</b>, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. As illustrated by block <b>1502</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication to identify activity history for one or more activities in the past based on a past time period (e.g., over a date range, specific selected date in the past, automatically every month, six months, a year, or other like date or date range in the past). For example, the first user <b>4</b> may request, or be provided automatically, a view of activities that occurred on a particular day in the past, such as on a user's birthday or other day in the past.

0159As illustrated in block <b>1504</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 15</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> receives an indication to identify activity history for one or more activities that occurred at a particular location (e.g., in a country, state, city, town, area within a city, area around a particular radius, or the like) either automatically or based on input from the user. For example, when a user enters a particular location, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may automatically identify the user's location and determine all of the activities that occurred in the location in the past. In other embodiments, the user may select a particular location for which to receive activity history.

0160Block <b>1506</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 15</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> then identifies the one or more activities that meet the past time period and/or the location request from block <b>1502</b> and <b>1504</b>. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies all of the transactions that occurred exactly a year ago from the current day. In addition, or alternatively, the one or more activities may be limited by location, such as within a particular city for a time period of two weeks in the past.

0161As illustrated by block <b>1508</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> displays the one or more activities that meet the activity history along with activity information related to the location, associated users, entities, or categories, as well as images as previously described herein. This information may be stored by the financial institution, however, in some embodiments it may be difficult to store all of this information for all the activities of all of the users, and thus, instead of storing this information, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may access this information again on an as needed basis from the user's social networking accounts, the Internet, or the like as previously described herein.

0162<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 16</figref> illustrates an activity history interface <b>1600</b>, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. The activity history interface <b>1600</b> includes a date history section <b>1610</b> and a location history section <b>1620</b>. The date history section <b>1610</b> may include an image of one or more activities that occurred on a particular date in the past (e.g., illustrated as one year ago). The image illustrated in the date history section <b>1610</b> may be stored from the original activity, or otherwise determined as needed in the same or similar way as was previously described with respect to the image integration process <b>300</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>. Activity information for the activity on the date in the past may be included in place of or along with the image. For example, the amount of the activity <b>1612</b>, the location of the activity <b>1614</b>, the users associated with the activity <b>1616</b>, or categories associated with the activity <b>1618</b> may be associated with the image. The activity information, like the image, may have been stored by the institution, or otherwise may be determined as needed, as previously discussed throughout the specification. The activity information may be included along with the image, or otherwise selection features (e.g., icons, links, or the like) may be provided that display the activity information when rolled over or selected by the user, as illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 16</figref>.

0163The location history section <b>1620</b>, may include an image of one or more activities that occurred at a particular location in which the user is located (e.g., within 3 miles) or for which the user requested (e.g., activities in city 1). The image illustrated in the location history section <b>1610</b> may be stored from the original activity, or otherwise determined as needed in the same or similar way as was previously described with respect to the image integration process <b>300</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>. Activity information may be included in place of or along with the image. For example, the amount of the activity <b>1622</b>, the location of the activity <b>1624</b>, the users associated with the activity <b>1626</b>, or categories associated with the activity <b>1628</b> may be associated with the image. The activity information may be included along with the image, or otherwise selection features (e.g., icons, links, or the like) may be provided that display the activity information when rolled over or selected by the user, as illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 16</figref>.

0164In some embodiments of the invention the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may push, pull, share, export, or otherwise allow other users to view or share at least some of the activity history with other users within or outside of the financial and social managements system <b>1</b>. The activity history of the first user <b>4</b> may be sent to other users (e.g., second user <b>6</b>). For example, if a first user <b>4</b> went to dinner with a second user <b>6</b> on the first user's birthday a year ago, a portion or all of the activity history related to the restaurant, images, users, amount spent, or other activity information may be made available to the second user <b>6</b> as a reminder of the activities of the first user <b>4</b> and second user <b>6</b> in the past.

0165In addition to sending activity history that may be shared between users, sponsored offers (e.g., coupon, discount, rebate, price reduction, or the like) may be sent to the first user and/or the other users associated with the activity history information. The financial and social management system may provide an offer to the first user <b>4</b> or the second user <b>6</b> when the activity information is shared. For example, the restaurant at which the users were located may provide an offer to the users through the financial and social management system <b>1</b> when it is determined that the users have not participated in any activities at the restaurant in the last three months. The financial and social management system <b>1</b> may provide activity history related to the experience of the users at the restaurant along with the offer in order to provide a more personalized offer to the users.

0166<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 17</figref> illustrates an activity review process <b>1700</b>, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. As illustrated by block <b>1702</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 17</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> identifies a time period for which to provide activity review information for one or more activities. The activity review information may be provided automatically or based on input from a user. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may automatically provide activity review information for the previous year, or the user may request activity review information for the last six months. In other embodiments of the invention any time period may be used or selected (e.g., previous 5 years, 2 years, 1 year, 10 months, 6 months, 3 months, or the like).

0167As illustrated by block <b>1704</b>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may identify the activity information to aggregate over the time period automatically, or based on input from a user. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may automatically identify the first user's largest purchase over the past year, the user with which the first user <b>4</b> spent the most money, the one or more categories for which the first user <b>4</b> spent the most money, or the like. In other embodiments of the invention the user may select the activity information to aggregate. For example, the first user <b>4</b> may select that he would like to view how much money he spent when he was with the second user <b>6</b>, his largest purchase, the five categories for which the first user <b>4</b> spent the most money, or any other like activity review information. Block <b>1706</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 17</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> aggregates the activity information for the one or more activities over the time period based on the location, social relationships, entities, and/or categories. In other embodiments the user may identify a set of aggregated activity information that is interesting, such as by liking, giving a thumbs up, or otherwise approving the aggregated information. As such, the financial and social management system may identify preferences for aggregating specific activity information for a user or a group of users based on the feedback regarding the aggregated information from various users over time.

0168As illustrated in Block <b>1708</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 17</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> supplements the aggregated activity information with educational information (e.g., consumption data) regarding the one or more activities. For example, consumption data may identify that the amount of gas purchased by the first user <b>4</b> over the span of year may be enough to drive between city 1 and city 2 five times. The educational information may help users to allocate and budget the user's spending habits.

0169Block <b>1710</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 17</figref> illustrates that the financial and social management system <b>1</b> displays the aggregated activity information and/or educational information (e.g., consumption data, and the like) to the user in an activity review interface <b>1800</b> as illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 18</figref>. The activity review interface <b>1800</b> may include one or more expense summary sections <b>1810</b> illustrating the expense associated with activities (e.g., the most expensive purchases for the first user <b>4</b>). The activity review interface <b>1800</b> may also include one or more category sections <b>1820</b> illustrating the categories of entities, specific entities, categories of products, or specific products that are associated with activities of the user (e.g., coffee shops are where the first user <b>4</b> participates in the most activities). The activity review interface <b>1800</b> may also include a time section <b>1830</b> illustrating the percentage of transactions during a specific time within a day, week, month, or the like for a category, location, user, entity, or the like (e.g., X percent of transactions occur between 11 pm and 2 am. The activity review interface <b>1800</b> may further include a social relationship section <b>1840</b> that illustrates the users with which the first user <b>4</b> spends money, but which may also illustrate the category, location, time, or entity information for the activities as well (e.g., X percentage of the first user's activities associated with a second user <b>6</b> are made in restaurants). The activity review interface <b>1800</b> may also illustrate the activity information with consumption information such as but not limited to a consumption information section <b>1850</b> that illustrates facts or educational information related to the aggregated activity information. For example, the user's gas purchases may be identified and a consumption metric may be applied to the activity to illustrate how far the user has traveled (e.g., the first user's gas purchases could have allowed the first user <b>4</b> to drive between city 3 and city 4 five times). In other embodiments, the distances traveled between purchases may be totaled and provided indicating how far the user travels from the user's home to make purchases. In other examples, the amount of coffee plants used to make all of the coffee the user has consumed may be displayed in a consumption information section <b>1850</b>. The aggregated activity information may include category, location, user, entity, time period, or other like information, alone or in combination with each other for the user's activities over a period of time.

0170The sections illustrated in the activity review interface <b>1800</b> may be interactive to allow a user to drill-down to additional aggregated activity information and consumption information. For example, as illustrated by the consumption interface <b>1900</b> in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 19</figref>, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may illustrate that based on the aggregated activity information a user drinks on average 3.2 cups of coffee a day which translates to 1,168 cups of coffee a year, which eventually illustrates the number of coffee plants needed to produce the 1,168 cups of coffee a year. Other information may be provided in the consumption interface <b>1900</b>, such as list of all of the users associated with the first user <b>4</b> and the associated amounts spent with each user, or any other type of aggregated activity information.

0171In some embodiments of the invention aggregated information and the associated educational information (e.g., the consumption information) may be displayed using info-graphics that include images, video, clips, or other digital content that helps to illustrate the aggregated activity information.

0172In addition to embodiments of the invention described herein, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may provide deals for activities, packages, past activities, or the like. The deals may be provided in the activity lists, packages, or past activity interfaces described herein.

0173In some embodiments of the invention the financial and social management system may allow a user to transfer information back to, or share information with the social networking accounts of the user, based in part on the activities in which the user participates. For example, the after a user makes a purchase, and the identity of the product, entity, category, or user is identified from the various sources of information, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may prompt the user if the user would like to “like,” support, follow, or otherwise indicate that the user has a relationship with the product (e.g., likes the product), entity (e.g., follows or likes the entity), or user (add the user as a contact in the social networking account of the user). In other examples, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may prompt the user to determine if the user would like to write a review of a product, entity, location, or the like on site that may allow the user to review these types of activities.

0174Embodiments of the invention are described herein as a financial institution incorporating information from a social networking account. In some embodiments, the interfaces described herein may be displayed through an online banking account controlled by the financial institution. In other embodiments of the invention a social networking institution can incorporate information from the financial institution accounts. In some embodiments, the interfaces described herein may be displayed through the social networking accounts controlled by the social networking institution. In still other embodiments as previously discussed, a third-party can incorporate information from the accounts of the user at financial institutions and social networking institutions into a financial and social management system <b>1</b> run by the third-party institution.

0175<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref> illustrates a financial and social management system <b>1</b>, in accordance with one embodiment of the invention. As illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref>, one or more financial institution systems <b>10</b> are operatively coupled, via a network <b>2</b>, to a first user computer system <b>20</b>, social networking systems <b>30</b>, a second user computer system <b>40</b>, entity computer systems <b>50</b>, or other user computer systems or financial institution systems (not illustrated). In this way users can access the financial and social management application <b>15</b>, as well as other financial applications <b>17</b>, in order to perform the actions previously described herein. The financial institution systems <b>10</b> are illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref> as a single system; however, the financial institution systems <b>10</b>, may be made up of one or more systems, databases, engines, applications, modules, or the like.

0176The network <b>2</b> may be a global area network (GAN), such as the Internet, a wide area network (WAN), a local area network (LAN), or any other type of network or combination of networks. The network <b>2</b> may provide for wireline, wireless, or a combination of wireline and wireless communication between devices on the network <b>2</b>.

0177In some embodiments of the invention the first user <b>4</b> and the second user <b>6</b> (e.g., customers, clients, employees, agents, contractors, legal representatives, or the like), or other users, may have access to the financial and social management application <b>15</b> for tracking and managing user activities.

0178As illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref>, the financial institution systems <b>10</b> generally comprise a communication device <b>12</b>, a processing device <b>14</b>, and a memory device <b>16</b>. The processing device <b>14</b> is operatively coupled to the communication device <b>12</b> and the memory device <b>16</b>. As used herein, the term “processing device” generally includes circuitry used for implementing the communication and/or logic functions of a particular system. For example, a processing device may include a digital signal processor device, a microprocessor device, and various analog-to-digital converters, digital-to-analog converters, and other support circuits and/or combinations of the foregoing. Control and signal processing functions of the system are allocated between these processing devices according to their respective capabilities. The processing device may include functionality to operate one or more software programs based on computer-readable instructions thereof, which may be stored in a memory device.

0179The processing device <b>14</b> uses the communication device <b>12</b> to communicate with the network <b>2</b> and other devices on the network <b>2</b>, such as, but not limited to, the first user computer system <b>20</b>, the social networking systems <b>30</b>, the second user computer system <b>30</b>, and other user computer systems or financial institution systems (e.g., systems of a second financial institution). As such, the communication device <b>12</b> generally comprises a modem, server, or other device for communicating with other devices on the network <b>2</b>.

0180As further illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref>, the financial institution systems <b>10</b> comprise computer-readable instructions <b>18</b> stored in the memory device <b>16</b>, which in one embodiment includes the computer-readable instructions <b>18</b> of financial and social management application <b>15</b> or other financial applications <b>17</b>. In some embodiments, the memory device <b>16</b> includes a datastore <b>19</b> for storing data related to the financial institution systems <b>10</b>, including, but not limited to, data created and/or used by the financial and social management application <b>15</b> or other financial applications <b>17</b>.

0181As illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref>, the first user <b>4</b> may access the financial and social management application <b>15</b> through a first user computer system <b>20</b>. The first user computer system <b>20</b> may be a desktop, laptop, tablet, mobile device (e.g., smartphone device, PDA, phone, or other like mobile device), or any other type of computer that generally comprises a communication device <b>22</b>, a processing device <b>24</b>, and a memory device <b>26</b>. The processing device <b>24</b> is operatively coupled to the communication device <b>22</b>, and the memory device <b>26</b>. The processing device <b>24</b> uses the communication device <b>22</b> to communicate with the network <b>2</b> and other devices on the network <b>2</b>, such as, but not limited to, the financial institution systems <b>10</b>, social networking systems <b>30</b>, the second user computer system <b>40</b>, entity computer systems <b>50</b>, and/or other systems. As such, the communication device <b>22</b> generally comprises a modem, server, or other device for communicating with other devices on the network <b>2</b> and/or a keypad, keyboard, touch-screen, touchpad, microphone, mouse, joystick, other pointer device, button, soft key, and/or other input device(s) for communicating with the first user <b>4</b>.

0182As illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref>, the first user computer system <b>20</b> may have computer-readable instructions <b>28</b> stored in the memory device <b>26</b>, which in one embodiment includes the computer-readable instructions <b>28</b> of a web browser or application <b>27</b>, or other like tool, that allows the first user <b>4</b> to access the financial and social management application <b>15</b>, or the other financial applications <b>15</b>. In some embodiments, the memory device <b>26</b> includes a datastore <b>29</b> for storing data related to the first user computer system <b>20</b>, including but not limited to data created and/or used by the web browser or application <b>27</b>.

0183As illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref>, the social networking systems <b>30</b> generally comprise a communication device <b>32</b>, a processing device <b>34</b>, and a memory device <b>36</b>. The processing device <b>34</b> is operatively coupled to the communication device <b>32</b> and the memory device <b>36</b>. The processing device <b>34</b> uses the communication device <b>32</b> to communicate with the network <b>2</b> and other devices on the network <b>2</b>, such as, but not limited to, the financial institution systems <b>10</b>, the first user computer system <b>20</b>, the second user computer system <b>40</b>, entity computer systems <b>50</b>, other user systems, and/or other financial institution systems. As such, the communication device <b>32</b> generally comprises a modem, server, or other device for communicating with other devices on the network <b>2</b>.

0184As further illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref>, the social networking systems <b>30</b> comprise computer-readable instructions <b>38</b> stored in the memory device <b>36</b>, which in one embodiment includes the computer-readable instructions <b>38</b> of a social networking application <b>37</b>, or other like tool, which users can use to access, or otherwise allow the financial institution (e.g., financial and social management application <b>15</b>) to access, the users' social networking accounts. In some embodiments, the memory device <b>36</b> includes a datastore <b>39</b> for storing data related to the social networking systems <b>30</b>, including but not limited to data created and/or used by the social networking application <b>37</b>.

0185As further illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref>, the second user computer system <b>40</b> communicates with the network <b>2</b> and other devices on the network <b>2</b>, such as, but not limited to, the financial institution systems <b>10</b>, the first user computer system <b>20</b>, the social networking systems <b>30</b>, the entity computer systems <b>50</b>, and/or other user systems, other financial institution systems, or other types of systems. The second user computer system <b>40</b>, and other user computer systems, have the same or similar devices as described with respect to the first user computer systems <b>20</b>, and as such operate in the same way as discussed with respect to the first user computer system <b>20</b>.

0186<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref> further illustrates that entity computer systems <b>50</b> communicate with the network <b>2</b> and other devices on the network <b>2</b>, such as, but not limited to, the financial institution systems <b>10</b>, the first user computer system <b>20</b>, the social networking systems <b>30</b>, the second user computer system <b>40</b>, other user computer systems, other financial institution systems, and/or other systems. The entity computer systems <b>50</b>, have the same or similar devices as described with respect to the financial institution systems <b>10</b> and social networking systems <b>30</b>, and as such, operate in the same way as discussed with respect to the financial institution systems <b>10</b> and social networking systems <b>30</b> (or the user computer systems).

0187As previously indicated, in some embodiments of the invention the financial and social management application <b>15</b>, may be located completely or partially on the financial institution systems <b>10</b>, first user computer system <b>20</b>, social networking systems <b>30</b>, second user computer system <b>40</b>, entity computer systems <b>50</b>, other user systems, other financial institution systems, or other systems not specifically illustrated or described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 20</figref>. For example, a portion of the financial and social management application <b>15</b> may be stored on mobile device of the users, such as an application on user mobile devices that allows the user to access information stored in the financial institution systems <b>10</b>, the social networking systems <b>3</b>, the entity computer systems <b>50</b>, or information on other financial institution systems, or other like systems.

0188<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 21</figref> illustrates a high level process flow <b>1800</b> for providing an integrated financial and social networking activity interface having an interactive map and an activity list illustrating activities associated with other users through a financial account and activity information associated with the activities. As an initial step, the system (e.g., the financial institution system <b>10</b>) typically receives an indication that a user (e.g., a first user <b>4</b>) is associated with one or more first activities, as illustrated by block <b>1802</b>. In some embodiments, the one or more activities are activities that the user wishes to undertake in the future. In some embodiments, the one or more activities are activities that the user is currently participating in or has previously participated in. The plurality of activities may include transactions for products with an entity, travel (i.e. change in the user's location), transfers from other financial institutions, deposits from other users (e.g. within or outside of the financial institution), transactions with other users, and/or any other type of activity or transaction that a user may enter.

0189In this regard, the system initiates an individual experience immersion application. The individual experience immersion application is typically configured for providing user-specific interactive mapped content for facilitating real-time user immersion into another individual's experience and/or into crowd sourced experiences of a plurality of other users. In some embodiments, the individual experience immersion application resides in the data store <b>19</b> of the financial institution system and may be configured to be invoked via the web browser application <b>27</b> of the user computer system <b>20</b>. In some embodiments, system transmits the individual experience immersion application to the user computer system <b>20</b> (e.g., a mobile device, a smart phone, a wearable device, and the like) and causes installation of the application on the system <b>20</b>. In some embodiments, the individual experience immersion application is an overarching application and is configured to modify or manipulate the interfaces displayed on the user system <b>20</b>, and particularly the financial and social management interfaces generated by the system. In this regard, the individual experience immersion application is typically configured to overlay active or actionable components and inactive components over the display of the financial and social management interfaces, modify the visual parameters of the display of the financial and social management interfaces in the background (for example, decrease the brightness, change a color scheme, vary the sharpness, and the like), and/or filter (remove, enhance and/or augment) content displayed on the display of the financial and social management interfaces.

0190Furthermore, the system determines first activity information associated with the one or more first activities. Here, the system may determine at least the activity locations, activity times, and categories associated with the activities. In some embodiments, the user may provide at least a portion of the activity information, while in other embodiments, the system determines the activities based on analyzing user transactions, user social media updates, and the like. In some embodiments, the system may constrain the activities based on manual input from a user, or automatically. For example, the first user <b>4</b> may select to receive information about a plurality of activities in a specific area and/or for a specific time period. In other embodiments of the invention, system may determine that the first user purchased tickets for travel to a specific area (e.g., a city, area within a city, or the like) in a predetermined time period (e.g., the next month), and system may identify the one or more first activities associated with the specific area (e.g., commute within the city, stay for the duration associated with the user's travel, restaurants in the area and the like). The system may further categorize the activities as travel, food, entertainment, work and the like. In this regard, the system may determine activities based on analyzing the user's calendar. In other embodiments where the activities have previously occurred, the system may automatically identify the one or more first activities for the predetermined location and time period (e.g., within the last week, or month, or the like).

0191Next the system determines a plurality of other users associated with the one or more first activities, as illustrated by block <b>1804</b>. Typically, each of the plurality of other users are related to the one or more first activities. Specifically, the plurality of other users are determined based on ascertaining that each of the plurality of other users previously participated in at least one second activity that is same as the first activity, at the activity location of the first activity. In this regard, as illustrated by block <b>1806</b>, the system typically accesses one or more sources of activity information for information regarding the one or more second activities, as was previously discussed with respect to block <b>104</b> in the a financial and social management process flow <b>100</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> and elsewhere throughout this specification. For example, the sources of activity information may include, but is not limited to, the social networking accounts of other users, transaction information sent to the institution from the entity, a location determining device in a mobile device of the other users, e-receipts from e-mail accounts or other accounts of the users, or other like sources. Furthermore, the system determines the plurality of other users associated with the one or more first activities based on at least determining that at least a portion of the second activity information is the same as the first activity information. For example, if the first activity comprises lunch at a time T at a restaurant A located at a city B, the system may determine the other user based on determining the other user also had a meal at the restaurant A in the city B, had lunch around time T at another restaurant of city B that is located within a predetermined distance of restaurant A, had lunch around time T at restaurant A in another city, or had lunch at a restaurant with a similar menu/cuisine or a similar/better rating in the vicinity of restaurant A. The system may then associate the plurality of other users with the one or more first activities;

0192The system then determines activity information for the one or more second activities (e.g. a time, a location, a product, a category or the like), as illustrated by block <b>1808</b>, as was previously discussed with respect to block <b>106</b> in the a financial and social management process flow <b>100</b> illustrated in <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 1</figref> and elsewhere throughout this specification. For example, the financial and social management system <b>1</b> may determine a time, location, an entity, a product, a category, or other like activity information for the one or more second activities from the various sources of information. Next, the system identifies and tags the one or more second activities with a location, a user, an entity or a category tag at block <b>1810</b>, as was previously discussed with respect to the tagged relationship process <b>400</b> illustrated and described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 4</figref>, and elsewhere throughout this specification.

0193The system then identifies one or more images for the one or more second activities (e.g. from the internet, a social networking account, user's mobile device, or the like) and associate the one or more images with the plurality of activities, as illustrated by block <b>1812</b>, as was previously described with respect to the image integration process <b>300</b> of <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 3</figref>, and elsewhere throughout this specification. For example the images may be determined from the Internet, a social networking account of the user, a mobile device of a user, or the like. Although termed as images, “images” as used herein may refer to any form of media associated with the activities like pictures, videos, audio clips, snapshots of reviews provided by the other users and/or social media updates if the other users provided about the activity, during the activity and/or at the activity location. In this regard, the system may extract the activity images from the social networking accounts of the plurality of other users based on image time periods corresponding to the activity times for the one or more first activities, or based on image locations corresponding to the activity locations for the one or more first activities. The system then associates the pertinent activity images of the second activities, which are similar to the first activities, with the one or more pertinent first activities. In some instances, the activity images comprise at least a location image of the physical area proximate the activity location.

0194Next, the system generates an interactive map for the one or more first activities using the location information or the time period information of the activities and other activity information (e.g., a time, a location, a merchant, a product, a category, or the like), at block <b>1814</b>. Along with the location and time information, the other activity information may include entity (e.g., merchant), product, category, user, or other like information. In some embodiments, the system may generate the interactive map comprising all or a portion of the one or more second activities of the one or more other users conducted around the activity locations and around the activity time periods. As previously described throughout this disclosure, the system typically generates the interactive map and an activity list that together comprise the integrated financial and social networking activity interface. Specifically, the system generates the interactive map for the one or more first activities comprising the one or more first activities, the activity locations, the activity times, and/or the activity images for the one or more first activities. The system also generates the activity list for the one or more first activities comprising the one or more first activities, the activity images, a location tag for a location associated with one or more of the one or more first activities, a user tag for the plurality of other users associated with one or more of the one or more first activities, an entity tag for an entity associated with one or more of the one or more first activities, and a category tag for a category associated with one or more of the one or more first activities.

0195The system may then initiate a display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface to the user on a display of a user computer system at block <b>1816</b>. In some embodiments of the invention the interactive map is displayed using markers, and in some embodiments the markers or actionable components may be associated with the activity information, such that when selected or scrolled over, the marker may display the activity information. In some embodiments, the markers or actionable components are links, that when chosen by the user initiate presentation of newer interfaces, for example within the existing display or initiate one or actions associated with the display. For example, the markers may include the expense associated with the activity, the entity associated with the activity, the users associated with the activity, the categories associated with the activity, or other types of activity information described herein.

0196In addition, at block <b>1818</b>, the system may overlay an individual experience immersion actionable component on the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface. The individual experience immersion actionable component may be a marker or a actionable component/button or another feature that is configured to receive a visual, audible, and/or tactile command from the user. Typically, the user may initiate a first individual experience immersion component associated with real-time user immersion into another individual's experience associated with the one or more first activities (described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 22A</figref>) or a second individual experience immersion component associated with real-time user immersion into crowd sourced experiences of a plurality of other users associated with the one or more first activities (described with respect to <figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 22B</figref>), by appropriately selecting the individual experience immersion actionable component. In some embodiments, the individual experience immersion actionable component is an action button that when actuated by the user causes modification of the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface on the user device. In this regard, the individual experience immersion actionable component is configured such that receiving a selection of the individual experience immersion actionable component from the user is configured to cause the individual experience immersion application to filter, dynamically, the one or more activities in the interactive map and the activity list based on at least one of the location tag, the user tag, the entity tag, and the category tag.

0197<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 22A</figref> illustrates a high level process flow <b>1900</b> for providing a first individual experience immersion component for facilitating user immersion into another individual's activity experience. In some instances, the user may seek to view, follow or engage another individual's journey or participation in the one or more first activities that the user seeks to perform, to learn about the individual's experiences, to access pertinent and current information, and to make informed decisions regarding the one or more first activities. In some embodiments, the individual is unknown to the user. In this regard, the system may map the other individual's participation in one or more second activities that are same as or are similar to the one or more first activities that the user wishes to undertake, enable the user to follow along the individual's journey by directing the user along a created route, providing pertinent media associated with the activities to enhance user immersion, follow to recommended locations/venues and provide a holistic view of the completion of the journey (for example, present a day in the like of the individual's view for completing the one or more first activities).

0198Typically, the user selects the individual experience immersion actionable component for activating first individual experience component to follow another individual's (primary user) progress through the one or more activities. As such, the system typically receives an indication from the user to initiate a first individual experience immersion component associated with a primary user, as illustrated by block <b>1902</b>.

0199Next the system determines the primary user of the plurality of other users at block <b>1904</b>. In this regard, the system may analyze the one or more second activities undertaken by the plurality of other users to identify a primary user who has participated in at least the one or more first activities that the user seeks to undertake. As such, the one or more second activities associated with the primary user typically comprise at least the one or more first activities. In some embodiments, the system may identify multiple primary users that have previously participated in activities similar to the one or more first activities. In this regard, the system may choose a single primary user out of the determined primary users for individual experience immersion based on the extent of similarities between the one or more second activities of the primary user and the one or more first activities, based on the most recent activities, based on similarities between the primary user and the user, and the like. In some embodiments, the system chooses the primary user based on determining that the primary user has a relationship with the user (for example, the primary user is a social media contact of the user).

0200In some embodiments, the system presents a display of activity information associated with the one or more second activities of the multiple primary users, for the user to provide a selection of one suitable primary user. In this regard, typically, while presenting media, images or information associated with the other users, the system masks, removes or truncates personal information or identification information associated with the other users (for example, the primary user). For example, the system may remove user name, social media handle, and other identifiers from the media of the other users that is presented to the user. As another example, the system may analyze images of the other users and choose only those that do not comprise an image of the other user or other individuals associated with the user, unless express permission to do so is received from the other users. In some embodiments, the system masks the images of the other users or people within the images/media presented to the user.

0201At block <b>1906</b>, the system filters the one or more activities in the interactive map based on at least the user tag such that the interactive map comprises the one or more second activities conducted by the primary user. In this regard, the system may filter out activities of users other than the primary user. As discussed previously, in the instances where the integrated financial and social networking activity interface comprises only the one or more first activities that the user wishes to undertake, the system may augment the interactive map with one or more proposed activities, the activity locations, the activity times, and the activity images for the one or more proposed activities and the associated activity tags. Typically, the one or more proposed activities may be one or more second activities conducted by the primary user, during the constrained specific time period/specific area of the one or more first activities as discussed previously, that are not included in the one or more first activities. In some embodiments, the system further filters the one or more activities in the interactive map further comprises filtering the activities based on a time period tag. For example, the user may choose a virtual individual experience immersion only during morning hours or during a predetermined time period or the like. In some embodiments, the user may elect not to view the proposed activities, in this regard the one or more second activities of the primary user presented are the one or more first activities.

0202Next, as illustrated by block <b>1908</b>, the system determines an activity route for the user based on the one or more second activities associated with the primary user, such that the user is routed to at least a portion of the one or more second activities (for example, a portion of the first activities, the portion of the second activities that is similar to the first activities, the proposed activities and the like). At block <b>1910</b>, the system overlays a presentation of the determined activity route on the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface. In this regard, overlaying the presentation of the determined activity route typically involves overlaying activity at least one actionable component for each of the one or more second activities on the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface. As such each of the actionable components is overlaid proximate the activity location of the associated second activity. In some instances, when the user selects the marker or the actionable component, the system initiates a presentation of media of the primary user that is associated with the second activity of the actionable component, as illustrated by block <b>1912</b>.

0203The system may further route/direct the user along the displayed activity route. In this regard, the system may establish an operative communication link with the user computer system, such as a mobile device or a wearable device. The system may then transmit control instructions that cause a location determining system of the user computer system to transmit a current user location in real-time. In this regard, in some embodiments, the location determining system may be a GPS device or an accelerometer of the user device. In some embodiments, directing the user along the displayed route comprises activating an AR (augmented reality) functionally of the user device by transmitting control instructions that cause the image capture device of the user device to capture a continuous video stream. In this regard, the system may overlay an interface depicting the continuous video stream in real-time along at least a portion of the integrated interface display. Here, the system may identify the user's location and orientation based on analyzing and identifying objects in the continuous video stream in real-time.

0204Next, the system may determine a proximate second activity of the one or more second activities nearest to the user's current location. In this regard, the system may determine that the user's current location is within a predetermined distance of the activity location of the proximate second activity. The system may then initiate, in real-time, a presentation of media of the primary user associated with the proximate second activity either as an overlay, as a new window, by modifying the existing interface or using a new communication channel such as transmitting an audio message or live audio commentary.

0205<figref idref="DRAWINGS">FIG. 22B</figref> illustrates a high level process flow <b>1950</b> for providing a second individual experience immersion component for facilitating user immersion into a crowd sourced activity experience. In some instances, the user may seek to view, follow or engage a generalized/homogenized map of another group of individuals' journey or participation in the one or more first activities that the user seeks to perform, to learn about the individual's experiences, to access pertinent and current information, and to make informed decisions regarding the one or more first activities. In this regard, the system accesses individuals' progress through the one or more second activities by crowd sourcing pertinent information and maps the crowd sourced experiences for the user. In this regard, the system may map the other individuals' participation in one or more second activities that are same as or are similar to the one or more first activities that the user wishes to undertake, enable the user to follow along an emulsified/integrated journey based on crowd sourced data.

0206The system typically receives an indication from the user to initiate a second individual experience immersion component associated with a first plurality of other users, as illustrated by block <b>1952</b>, in a manner similar to block <b>1902</b>. Next, at block <b>1954</b>, the system determines the first plurality of other users that have either each individually participated in the one or more first activities or have collectively participated in one or more first activities with the previously discussed time and location constraints. In this regard, the system chooses a subset of the plurality of other users for crowdsourcing activity information. The system may then retrieve crowd sourced activity information (for example, activity location information) from multiple data feeds over a distributed network from the one or more sources of information associated with the first plurality of other users. In some embodiments, the user may seek to receive crowdsourced information associated with only those users that are similar to the user (for example have the same age, belong to the same city, have children of similar ages, have similar spending habits or the like). In this regard, the system may receive a selection of a first category (for example, age or category of activities suitable for children) from the user. The system may then filter the one or more second activities in the interactive map based on at least the category tag associated with the first category such that the interactive map comprises the one or more second activities associated with the first category.

0207Next, at block <b>1956</b>, the system filters the one or more activities in the interactive map based on at least the user tag such that the interactive map comprises the one or more second activities associated with the first plurality of other users. In this regard, the system may integrate crowd source activity information received from the first plurality of other users. For example, instead of overlaying multiple actionable components/markers over the display, the system may homogenize/integrate the multiple instances into a single component. In this regard, the system may vary visual attributes of the component based on the number of activity instances it represents. For example, for a route used by a predetermined large number of users, the system may depict the overlaid route as having a thicker line or as having a different predetermined color. As another example, the system may vary the size of an activity location based on the number of activities at the location. As such, these attributes may change in real time as newer crowdsourcing data is obtained.

0208In some embodiments, the system then identifies one or more proposed activities of the one or more second activities associated with the first plurality of other users from the one or more sources of information associated with the first plurality of other users, wherein the one or more proposed activities are not included in the one or more first activities, as illustrated by block <b>1958</b>. For example, based on the crowdsources information, the system may identify that a predetermined number of second users have participated in a new activity near one or the first activities. The system may suggest the new activity as a proposed activity to the user and direct the user to the proposed activity from the nearest first activity. The system may then determine location tags for the activity locations of the one or more proposed activities and category tags for the one or more proposed activities at block <b>1960</b>. Next, the system may augment, the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface with the one or more proposed activities proximate the activity locations of the one or more proposed activities, as illustrated by block <b>1962</b>. The system may further route the user the displayed activities along a suitable route as discussed previously.

0209In addition, in some embodiments, the system may suggest not only activities for the user, but the system may also suggest auxiliary activities that help achieve the one or more first activities. For instance, the system may determine that the user has participated in a prior activity associated with a prior activity location. For example, the system may determine that the user previously purchased a cup of coffee at a location A. The system then determines an alternate location associated with the prior activity, wherein participating in the prior activity at the alternate location provides a determined benefit to the user. Continuing with the previous example, the system may determine that the coffee at a location B is highly rated and similarly priced. The system then determines that the user has participated in a secondary/auxiliary activity in association with the prior activity. For example, the system may determine that at the time of the purchase of coffee at a location A, the user was staying at a hotel located at location A. The system may then determine that the user may have purchased the coffee as a matter of convenience. Next, the system may determine a proposed activity similar to the secondary activity at the alternate location. Continuing with the previous example, the system may determine that a hotel close to or at location B has lower rates than location A and is conveniently located for user's commute using public transportation. The system may then augment, the display of the integrated financial and social networking activity interface with the proposed activity at the alternate location so that the user may stay at a better location and as well as purchase comparatively beneficial coffee. The system may further augment the display to indicate the determined benefit for the user if the user participates in the prior activity at the proposed location

0210As will be appreciated by one of skill in the art in view of this disclosure, the present invention may be embodied as an apparatus (e.g., a system, computer program product, and/or other device), a method, or a combination of the foregoing. Accordingly, embodiments of the present invention may take the form of an entirely hardware embodiment, an entirely software embodiment (including firmware, resident software, micro-code, etc.), or an embodiment combining software and hardware aspects that may generally be referred to herein as a “system.” Furthermore, embodiments of the present invention may take the form of a computer program product comprising a computer-usable storage medium having computer-usable program code/computer-readable instructions embodied in the medium.

0211Any suitable computer-usable or computer-readable medium may be utilized. The computer usable or computer readable medium may be, for example but not limited to, an electronic, magnetic, optical, electromagnetic, infrared, or semiconductor system, apparatus, or device. More specific examples (a non-exhaustive list) of the computer-readable medium would include the following: an electrical connection having one or more wires; a tangible medium such as a portable computer diskette, a hard disk, a random access memory (RAM), a read-only memory (ROM), an erasable programmable read-only memory (EPROM or Flash memory), a compact disc read-only memory (CD-ROM), or other tangible optical or magnetic storage device.

0212Computer program code/computer-readable instructions for carrying out operations of embodiments of the present invention may be written in an object oriented, scripted or unscripted programming language such as Java, Pearl, Smalltalk, C++ or the like. However, the computer program code/computer-readable instructions for carrying out operations of the invention may also be written in conventional procedural programming languages, such as the “C” programming language or similar programming languages.

0213Embodiments of the present invention described above, with reference to flowchart illustrations and/or block diagrams of methods or apparatuses (the term “apparatus” including systems and computer program products), will be understood to include that each block of the flowchart illustrations and/or block diagrams, and combinations of blocks in the flowchart illustrations and/or block diagrams, can be implemented by computer program instructions. These computer program instructions may be provided to a processor of a general purpose computer, special purpose computer, or other programmable data processing apparatus to produce a particular machine, such that the instructions, which execute via the processor of the computer or other programmable data processing apparatus, create mechanisms for implementing the functions/acts specified in the flowchart and/or block diagram block or blocks.

0214These computer program instructions may also be stored in a computer-readable memory that can direct a computer or other programmable data processing apparatus to function in a particular manner, such that the instructions stored in the computer readable memory produce an article of manufacture including instructions, which implement the function/act specified in the flowchart and/or block diagram block or blocks.

0215The computer program instructions may also be loaded onto a computer or other programmable data processing apparatus to cause a series of operational steps to be performed on the computer or other programmable apparatus to produce a computer implemented process such that the instructions, which execute on the computer or other programmable apparatus, provide steps for implementing the functions/acts specified in the flowchart and/or block diagram block or blocks. Alternatively, computer program implemented steps or acts may be combined with operator or human implemented steps or acts in order to carry out an embodiment of the invention.

0216U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,464 to Votaw, entitled “Financial and Social Management System,” U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,537 to Votaw, entitled “Activity List Enhanced With Images For a Financial and Social Management System,” U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,594 to Votaw, entitled “Activity List Tagged With Activity Information For a Financial and Social Management System,” U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,741 to Votaw, entitled “Linking Users and Activities Through Activity Information in a Financial and Social Management System,” U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,602 to Votaw, entitled “Activity List Linked with Receipts for a Financial and Social Management System,” U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,686 to Votaw, entitled “Activity List Filters For a Financial and Social Management System,” U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,991 to Votaw, entitled “Past Packages For a Financial and Social Management System,” U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/033,024 to Votaw, entitled “Proposed Packages For a Financial and Social Management System,” U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,661 to Votaw, entitled “Grouped Packages For a Financial and Social Management System,” U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,655 to Votaw, entitled “Activity History For a Financial and Social Management System,” and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/032,653 to Votaw, entitled “Activity Review For a Financial and Social Management System,” were all filed Sep. 20, 2013, and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 15/047,598 to Votaw, entitled “Interactive Map for Grouped Activities Within a Financial and Social Management System” and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 15/047,600 to Votaw, entitled “Interactive Map for Grouped Activities Within a Financial and Social Management System” filed on Feb. 18, 2016, and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 15/237,176 to Votaw, entitled “Interactive Mapping System For User Experience Augmentation” concurrently filed herewith, are all hereby incorporated by reference in their entirety.

0217Specific embodiments of the invention are described herein. Many modifications and other embodiments of the invention set forth herein will come to mind to one skilled in the art to which the invention pertains, having the benefit of the teachings presented in the foregoing descriptions and the associated drawings. Therefore, it is to be understood that the invention is not to be limited to the specific embodiments disclosed and that modifications and other embodiments and combinations of embodiments are intended to be included within the scope of the appended claims. Although specific terms are employed herein, they are used in a generic and descriptive sense only and not for purposes of limitation.